All parts are saved as a single .stl, so you still have to split them in seperate parts using Cura or so.
To get an idea about the design, see these Sketchfab renders:
I decided to print them on my BeeTheFirst, so no tweaking involved. Size wise it was pushing the Bee to the max. I also wanted to test some different colors, so I printed a few variants. Here’ the results
YAY at last! I sat hassling @ for 3 days about what he was printing convinced that it the pieces had to have some practical use.
The finished prints look great! And have to admit that I am impressed that you got the teal to print! What’s the secret?
The whole project was directed as in using FFF based prototyping methods as a possible solution for consumer products. (by IDEO) The traditional layers of the object are cleverly hidden in the shape of the model itself.
Great prints @! Had some of these lying around as well. Maybe link back to the story, as it is a really nice article/interview on prototyping and designing with the current methods of consumergrade 3D printing
