case studies
INSPIRATION ON DEMAND
Looking to explore new possibilities in 3D printing applications for large-scale parts, molds, and prototypes? Massivit’s customer stories reveal that large-scale 3D printing knows no boundaries.
Bus stop advertising has come a long way since the first bus shelter was erected in 1964. A man named Jean-Claude (JC) Decaux recognized an opportunity when he noticed people waiting for a bus. In the rain. There was no roof on the bus stop. This ignited in Decaux the idea to create bus stop shelters to protect commuters from the elements.
When it comes to stamping its creative authority on the world of fashion and design, Emporio Armani certainly knows how to make a statement.
PrintHpole used their Massivit 3D printer to create this 8.5-foot (2.6m)-tall baseball player for F&F’s MLB fashion store. The display was sprayed with candy paint for a spectacular finish.
3D-printed characters stole the show at the Angoulême International Comics Festival at the Gares and Connexions railway station in Paris. Commuters loved seeing their favorite characters in life-size.
“A Portrait of db”, a full-scale 3D printed concept car, steals the spotlight at the Festival Automobile International in Paris. A masterpiece conceived by renowned GT by Citroën designer, Takumi Yamamoto, this car was 3D printed and finished by printing and prototyping experts, Marie 3D.
UK-based digital manufacturing service provider, Fluxaxis, has 3D printed two life-size master figures that were integral to a recent ‘Make Blood Cancer Visible’ campaign for pharmaceutical company, Janssen.
McGowans Print in Dublin, Ireland, created 20 illuminated Santa POP displays for Coca-Cola. They 3D-printed mold from their Massivit 1800 3D printer. Then they used thermoforming to make the display.
CEO, Aldo Neri, talks about why Italy-based wide format printing house Colorzenith decided to adopt large format 3D printing into its business: “Our decision was geared towards the market. Only Massivit 3D can offer such large sizes coupled with high speed.”
Ohio-based Eclipse Corp 3D-printed this Throne of Fries on their Massivit 1800. Amazing! Engaging. Delicious!?!
METROPOLE, the experts in large format digital printing, introduced 3D printing. Now they can accept more projects and have 40 jobs on the table. Watch the interview
Watch this stunning product launch flash mob scene in the heart of Paris, France.
Massivit 3D teamed up with Magic Wheelchair ‒ a non-profit organization dedicated to building costumes for children in wheelchairs ‒ to provide 13-year old, Vedant Singhania, with his giant 3D printed Star Wars X-Wing fighter.