In between writing blogs on 3D printing, I’ve been working hard on another project – The Rygo. Made of 3D Printed Concrete, this incredible piece is going to be properly unveiled on Thursday, July 26th in Vancouver, Canada. Weighing some 3,600 pounds and standing close to 7 ft tall, the Rygo is by far the largest 3D print in North America and one of the biggest ever made in the World. The whole design is a ‘Triply Periodic Minimal Surface’ created in Rhino and Grasshopper.

Oh, how I love a good typeface. If you cut one open, a good one–a Helvetica or a Gill Sans or a Futura–you would see the inner workings of a technical process that is filled with passion, color and inspiration of the time period in which it was brought to life. Oh, how I love a good typeface. If you love a good typeface as well and can stop gnawing on this 3d printed alphabet for a few moments, the FTRT typeface, created by George Strouzas and the process he used to create it is a must see.

Whether you’re recharging your mind with coffee or recharging your iPhone, you want to do it with style, you want to do it with ease and of course say, you want to say, I saw it on Solidsmack and bought it on Kickstarter. This week we bring your two projects that are crucial to charging up before going off to CAD, bike, write or .

Once the creature sat up–dazed, but eyes open–we could see, much better, the type of shield it had constructed and what exactly it was wearing. Gritty, long bits of hairs, patched together from its feline victims over the years. Ours would not be part of it. One more blast to the neck and it would…

Point your camera phone toward your face and post your reaction–This week, Autodesk announced the acquisition of video shooting/editing/sharing app Socialcam for an approximate $60 million. Socialcam is the year-old video app that has taken over social video sharing and thrives as an integral part of your Facebook feed. It’s a move that makes the layer-making AutoCAD user shake his head as he posts a video of his experience climbing the stairs of a Mayan Temple, but at the same time, moves Autodesk into an area they’re quite comfortable with.