MakerFaire San Mateo Roundup

Whew! What a whirlwind that was! Shapeways was at MakerFaire San Mateo last weekend, and as always, we had an amazing time meeting makers and sharing the excitement of 3D printing. The weather was great, and there was lots to see. Pictures are worth a thousand words so here's a few...

We can't lie, R2D2 was our favorite booth visitor

Awesome 3D color prints from Nervous System

Jessica of Nervous System has been busy experimenting with full color 3D printing. It's a bold new move for the design duo, who usually design in nylon and metals. Each print is 4 to 6 inches, the meshes are generated by Processing and 3D-printed by Shapeways. She must have been inspired by her coral-filled fish tank because these gorgeous "Colony" prints remind me of diving in the Caribbean. More eye candy on her Flickr set!

nervous system shapeways colony

nervous system shapeways

nervous system colony

Shop Owner Holiday Tips Series: #9: Pay to Play

We're back with the seventh in our series of Shop Owner tips to help you get your shop ready for the holiday season.

1. Master the Basics: Making your shop shine

2. Function & Form: Which materials for which products?

3. Discovery: Getting found in search

4. Personalization: Put a name on it!

5. Merchandising: Design for the occasion

6. Promotion: Go where your audience is

7. Fan Engagement: Put down the bullhorn and have a conversation

8. Data is your Friend: Statistics, Tracking and Analytics

9. Pay for Play: An introduction to the advertising world

Once your shop is set up for holiday sales, you're well on your way to being optimized for selling into the new year. These last few tips are going to help you set up a longer term strategy for maintaining a good shop.

By now you've hopefully been running a successful shop, your friends and family flock to it, bloggers are driving traffic, and you've got good data from google analytics to show you whats happening and how to adjust it.

The next step is advertising. A quick and easy introduction to advertising is by using Google AdWords.

You create ads and choose keywords, which are words or phrases related to your products. Your ads appear on Google and when people search on Google using one of your keywords, your ad may appear next to or above the search results. This means you're advertising to an audience that's already interested in you. Read more and get started

Why bother with advertising you ask? Shapeways designer Seth Alexander of Masterworks shares his story:

I have a different ad with different keywords for each set of dice and more general ads for related products such as DND. I'm currently running 8 ads, each with 5 or more keywords.

For my Steampunk Dice ad I use these keywords:

Steampunk, steampunk shop, steampunk gear, steampunk theme, steampunk dice, steam punk shop, steam punk gear, steam punk dice, steam punk theme

Generally, you want to avoid very general keywords such as 'dice' or 'Shapeways' since these tend to draw a high click-through rate but no sales. This means you will be paying a cost per click but getting nothing in return. The keyword 'Steampunk' is debatable because it's so general but I decided to leave it because Steampunk itself is a niche market.

AdWords has doubled my sales from approximately 25 sales/month to 50 sales/month. It costs me approximately 25% of the monthly Shapeways income at my current settings. So the net profit is a 50% gain from AdWords. I would need more time to study the statistics as this is only a 3 month analysis, but I believe it is worth it!

As you probably already know, getting linked on major news sites and blogs has the largest effect and AdWords will add visibility, so those stories are more likely to appear.

What an inspiring story, thank you Seth!

And there you have it, our top tips for your shop. Happy shaping and wishing you lots of sales!

2012 in Numbers: The Shapeways Community & Rise of 3D Printing for All

2012 has been remarkable year here at Shapeways. Our community grew dramatically, hundreds of thousands of your designs emerged from 3D Printers, and the world has officially woken up to the possibilities of 3D Printing -- not as a SciFi dream but as an accessible tool to make ideas real.

Perhaps most excitingly, we're starting to see a world in which you can get exactly what you want, and not have to settle for what is available.

Your innovation and creativity inspires us on a daily basis, empowering us to go from one rickety shelf to a fully operational factory in Long Island City in a matter of months, joining our ever expanding facility in Eindhoven. As we make major investments in localizing production, our team continues to grow on both continents in order to make the impossible a reality.

So thank you all for inspiring us, and without further ado, here's a snapshot of the 2012 in numbers:

Designer Spotlight: Isaie Bloch

This weeks Designer Spotlight focuses on Isaie Bloch, an incredible artist who uses the capabilities and limitations of 3D printing to inform his designs.

Tell us a little bit about yourself: Who are you? Where are you located?

I'm a Belgian architect and CG artist under the name of Eragatory. After receiving my first master degree in architecture, I joined the postgraduate program Excessive in 2010 lead by Hernan Diaz Alonso, at dieAngewandte, Vienna, Austria. My ongoing research and design ambitions are focused on the correlation between craftsmanship and additive manufacturing within several creative domains including Architecture, Fashion and Plastic arts and the digital methodologies blending in between them. I have been working as an artist in the field of hyperrealism exhibiting in Belgium, Italy, the Netherlands, China, Dubai and the USA, creating a range of art-pieces reaching from small prints, to 3D printed sculptures and huge hand manufactured installations. I have also been working together with designer Iris van Herpen on several sculptural dresses which have been shown on the catwalks at the Mercedes-Benz fashion week in Berlin and the Paris Haute Couture Show.

What's the story behind your designs?

I generally seek to design pieces dedicated to the geometrical capacities of 3D printing. In my opinion it does not make sense to use 3D printing for the production of regular objects unless they are intended to be prototypes. Just like all production methods all of them have specific characteristics 3D printing offers the incredible advantage of being able to produce almost any type of intricate geometry. And that specifically is the characteristic that I want to project in my work as much as possible. Highly ornamental, specific geometrical conditions and subverted aesthetics are elements which will always be found in my work. The Floralia vases are a design that balances on the edge in-between functionality, digital aesthetics, mass customization and object-oriented eclecticism. In contrast to contemporary thought and design, which views things as the aggregation or assembly of smaller bits and parts, in Object Oriented Design new objects emerge out of an ecology of interaction of multiple and heterogeneous objects. Through a process of formation or computation, highly differentiated, contradictory concepts and structures can become one object, without resulting in an incongruous collage.

Pink Floraria vase printed in Full Color Sandstone

What brought you to 3D printing with Shapeways?

For me personally Shapeways offers the ideal balance in between a very good online service (which is really hard to find) quality, price, materials and production time. Being able to get a direct quote and first checkup of your 3D model instantly is very useful. It speeds up your design process a lot, since you don' need to wait for several days in order to know if you should make this or that differently according to your estimated price. The whole website is so clear and easy to use, the web shops are pretty good looking and not complicated in any way.

How did you learn how to design in 3D?

As an architecture student I was confronted with the possible use of 3D tools. We were not forced to use any of them but it was very clear for me that these tools were going to be a great help according to my own aesthetic and geometrical preferences. So I started to instruct myself using a lot of tips and tricks that I found on the internet. Because of my attraction to ornamental overload and high resolution geometries I acquainted myself to the types of softwares which would not be directly related to architecture like 3DS Max, Z brush and Meshlab.

How do you promote your work?

I try to get as much exposure as possible by publishing my work on design and 3D printing related blogs and magazines. I organize workshops once in a while and during those I lecture about my work as well. All my work is published on my Eragatory blog as well.

Green Floraria vase printed in Full Color Sandstone

Who are your favorite designers or artists?

My interest is pretty wide according to artists I follow. Differing in physical or digital disciplines and status, some are very known and could be on the edge of being commercial and others might just be students or unknown artist with a very good oeuvre. But all of them have a touch of absurdness, eccentric material usage, high resolution intricacy and would preferably have a high level of tolerance for mistakes. Abhominal, Barry x ball, Henrique Oliveira, Jan Manski, Jerry Judah, Mrmann, Katsuyo Aoki, Lebbeus Woods, Michael Hansemeyer, Juliaan Lampens, Wolfgang Tschapeller, Stephan Balleux, Mack Scogin Merril Elam Architects would be a good representation of what I seek for in the creative industry.

Anything else you want to share?

I can not stipulate it enough, despite all the magical 3D tools on the market it is still very important to have a design intent at the beginning. I use these tools as a new set of crayons impowering me to form my ideas not as a series of digital trics generating random geometry. It happens way too often that people get mislead by automated fuctions in 3D software, generally resulting in mainstream/predictible/d?j? vu results. We should be subverting the logic of perfection: what used to be about mastering the perfect result of non-perfect processes should now be about the production of misfit and the grotesque through perfected processes.

That's some incredible advice for budding 3D designers, thank you Isaie! You can see more of his work on his Shapeways Shop or his blog.

@Mention Designs to Friday Finds

Let Us Know What Models You Would Like to See in Friday Finds Using @Mentions

Usually for Friday Finds we trawl the Shapeways site, check the It Arrived and Feature This threads in the Shapeways forums, search Flickr, YouTube and even Pinterest. This week we are asking you to use our new @mentions feature to let us know which 3D printed products YOU think should be featured in this weeks Friday Finds.

To suggest a product, simply mention @ElisaRichardson and tell her why we should feature the product on Friday Finds.

Relevant posts from the Shapeways Blog

Conversations have never been easier: Mentions are here

The Shapeways Community Journal

Shop Owner Holiday Tips Series: #8 Data is Your Friend

We're back with the seventh in our series of Shop Owner tips to help you get your shop ready for the holiday season.

1. Master the Basics: Making your shop shine

2. Function & Form: Which materials for which products?

3. Discovery: Getting found in search

4. Personalization: Put a name on it!

5. Merchandising: Design for the occasion

6. Promotion: Go where your audience is

7. Fan Engagement: Put down the bullhorn and have a conversation

8. Data is your Friend: Statistics, Tracking and Analytics

9. Pay for Play: An introduction to the advertising world

Once your shop is set up for holiday sales, you're well on your way to being optimized for selling into the new year. These last few tips are going to help you set up a longer term strategy for maintaining a good shop.

Wouldn't it be nice to know if all the things you were doing to improve your shop were actually working? Data to the rescue! While scary at first (to me at least!) data really can be your friend by letting you:

1. Keep track of sales

2. See where traffic is coming from

3. Use it to your advantage

1. Keep track of Sales

As a Shapeways shop owner, you have a great tool at your disposal: The Sales Overview Download located on your My Shop page. The Sales Overview Download (XLS) allows you to see exactly what models you're selling in which material, when they have shipped, and which country they were shipped to. With this data you will be able to create your own shop analytics which can help you improve the performance of your shop. This great blog post dives into the details.

How is this helpful? If you see that you make most of your sales in silver, you can tailor your designs to sell even more. If you see most of your sales coming from Japan, you could think about what items might appeal to that specific market. You don't know what you don't know until you experiment and measure!

2. See where traffic is coming from

Ever wanted to know exactly how many hits you get in your shop on any given day? Where they come from? What keywords they used to find you? How long they stayed on your page?

Google Analytics can tell you all those things! Check out this handy tutorial for setting up Google Analytics in your shop. It's as easy as pasting a quick code and unleashes a lot of data you can use to improve your marketing efforts.

3. Use it to your advantage!

Using the data, you discover how to tailor your shop to your customers. For example, if you see a lot of traffic coming from Twitter, (like we do!) you might consider tweeting more often about your products. If you tag @shapeways with it, we'll often re-tweet it or favorite it, exposing your product to all of Shapeways followers (10,000 and counting!). Read more about it in this handy Shapeways guide to Twitter.

Alternatively, you might find that a lot of the traffic to your page is coming from search, in which case you would want to consider AdWords or optimizing your descriptions for search even further.

So dive into data, you might be surprised by what you find. Next week we'll take a look at advertising, and using those AdWords that Google may send your way just for signing up for Analytics!

Shop Owner Holiday Tips Series: #7 Fan Engagement

We're back with the seventh in our series of Shop Owner tips to help you get your shop ready for the holiday season.

1. Master the Basics: Making your shop shine

2. Function & Form: Which materials for which products?

3. Discovery: Getting found in search

4. Personalization: Put a name on it!

5. Merchandising: Design for the occasion

6. Promotion: Go where your audience is

7. Fan Engagement: Put down the bullhorn and have a conversation

8. Data is your Friend: Statistics, Tracking and Analytics

9. Pay for Play: An introduction to the advertising world

Once your shop is set up for holiday sales, you're well on your way to being optimized for selling into the new year. These last few tips are going to help you set up a longer term strategy for maintaining a good shop.

One of the great things about 3D printing is the ability to quickly iterate a design. You make a product, say a pair of earrings, and after wearing them for a few days, you realize they are actually a bit long, and catch in your hair. It's easy to go back to the computer and modify the design. Similarly, if your customers give you feedback, you can incorporate it into the design, like adding popular colors or different sizes.

While advertising and promotion is important to get your products known out there, having a conversation with your customers is often more powerful than just broadcasting a message. Customers feel like they get input into a product they are buying, just the same way you feel when you design something for 3D printing! Best of all, they get to tell a cool story, like this one from Pete, our CEO:

"I saw this cup on Shapeways so I bought it to use in the office...

I like to have a little milk and one sugar cube in my espresso. I found that once I added the sugar cube, my coffee would overflow, so I emailed the designer Kostika Spaho, to make the cup just 10% bigger. He modified the design, I ordered it and now I have a perfect cup for the way I like my coffee."

Something we introduced at Shapeways that should make conversations easier is @mentions! When your username is @mentioned in a model comment, you will receive a notification. If you @mention someone's username they will also receive a notification. It's the best way to have a conversation with a designer or to recommend a product to someone else in the Shapeways community. (You can view your most recent mentions by clicking on the @ notifications icon next to your profile image in the top navigation bar.) So if a customer is shopping on the site and sees a product they wish could be customized, they can @mention you and start a conversation. You can also see who has favorited your products, and @mention them in the comments.

Here's a great example of a conversation about this Peep Pendant by RustyLab

So what are you waiting for! Get chatting to your customers, and see how much customer engagement drives sales.

Holiday Shop Owner Tips Series: #6 Promotion

We're back with the fifth in our series of Shop Owner tips to help you get your shop ready for the holiday season.

1. Master the Basics: Making your shop shine

2. Function & Form: Which materials for which products?

3. Discovery: Getting found in search

4. Personalization: Put a name on it!

5. Merchandising: Design for the occasion

6. Promotion: Go where your audience is

7. Fan Engagement: Put down the bullhorn and have a conversation

8. Data is your Friend: Statistics, Tracking and Analytics

9. Pay for Play: An introduction to the advertising world

Your shop is ready, your products look great, so now it's time to promote yourself! We love the incredible designs that you create on Shapeways and we do what we can to promote you via our blog, the Holiday Gift Guide and our weekly newsletter. To get the most success for your products you can't just rely on broadcasting, you need to go where your audience is.

The first step is to tell your friends, using your own social networks like Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, Google + and your own blog or website if you have one. The next step is to go beyond your social networks, and spread the word to blogs and magazines, people who have a bigger reach than just you.

With your tags and description you already know who might be the best person to buy your product, so it's time to think about where they lurk. Which blogs do they read? Which blogs cover products similar to yours? For example, if you made something related to gaming or memes, reddit is a great place to feature it. Made something arty and gorgeous? Tumblr's your best bet. Does your product have moving parts? Making a video helps to bring it to life. Posting it on YouTube exposes it to a whole new community of viewers, and you can link your video back to your shop, and embed it directly into your product page.

Here are two great excerpts of ideas from our community members, read their full posts for more details.

Joaquin Baldwin describes how to make your product go viral in this informative post about his Seed of Ygrassil sculpture.

Think about which blogs would be interested in your product, and send them a short email tailored to their audience. Save them some time by writing it in the way they would write an article, make it short and to the point and include clear images. Try to make your text interesting, tell a story with it and explain what you created and why its cool.

Alex Delderfield shares his tips on launching new products in his Designer Spotlight about his Minecraft figures:

I wanted prototypes of the models printed, pictures for galleries ready, videos, various other networking and popular sites covered and a website all ready for the first day of my designs going 'public' to the world.

Have any tips to share? Post them in the comments, and let us know what you do to make your holiday season fruitful!

Holiday Shop Owner Tips Series: #5 Merchandising

We're back with the fifth in our series of Shop Owner tips to help you get your shop ready for the holiday season.

1. Master the Basics: Making your shop shine

2. Function & Form: Which materials for which products?

3. Discovery: Getting found in search

4. Personalization: Put a name on it!

5. Merchandising: Design for the occasion

6. Promotion: Go where your audience is

7. Fan Engagement: Put down the bullhorn and have a conversation

8. Data is your Friend: Statistics, Tracking and Analytics

9. Pay for Play: An introduction to the advertising world

Merchandising is all about designing for the occasion. You already have products, you simply need to tweak them to appeal to holiday shoppers.

People usually shop with one of three things in mind: type of gift, price, and recipient. Knowing this, you can make it easier for them to find your products by tagging your products according to potential recipient, theme and occasion. Tagging is the fastest way to help you hit different categories.

Read Tip #3 on discovery for more about tagging your products. Tags relating to themes and occasions can be as broad as holiday, christmas, Valentine's, mother's day, fathers day, birthday, even just the simple tag of gift will help you get found in search. Tags relating to recipients can be broad too: men, women, parents, children, hostess gift, secret santa, teacher, stocking stuffer.

You can also use the description and photos to highlight gift ideas.Gunter Art and Design shows how his jewelry is perfect for a girl by using his own girlfriend in his photos.

Lastly, don't underestimate the power of seasonal gifts! Ornaments, hostess gifts and decorations for the home are all popular choices. This great snowflake generator from Kimotion Arts is a perfect example of an inexpensive ornament that makes a great gift. A lego snowflake? Perfect for the man, child or techie in your life!

Do you have any tips or tricks to share? Share them in the comments!

And for those in the USA, Happy Thanksgiving!

Tag Tuesday : The Gift Edition : Are You Ready for Black Friday

To celebrate the launch of the Shapeways Gift Guide and the impending Black Friday avalanche of traffic to your Shapeways shops this weeks Tag Tuesday is gift. Tag your designs with gift to help people find your designs that are suitable for giving this holiday gifting season. Over the course of the day we will take a look back at the tag gift and will try and include more in preparation for Black Friday. We will be doing some promotions over Black Friday so ensure your shop is ready with tags, descriptions and images, yes images!!!!.

Following are a few products in the Shapeways shops tagged with gift, what are yours tagged with?

Shop Owner Holiday Tips Series: #4 Personalization & Shapeways Co-Creators

We're back with the fourth in our series of Shop Owner tips to help you get your shop ready for the holiday season.

1. Master the Basics: Making your shop shine

2. Function & Form: Which materials for which products?

3. Discovery: Getting found in search

4. Personalization: Put a name on it!

5. Merchandising: Design for the occasion

6. Promotion: Go where your audience is

7. Fan Engagement: Put down the bullhorn and have a conversation

8. Data is your Friend: Statistics, Tracking and Analytics

9. Pay for Play: An introduction to the advertising world

Personalization is one of the most popular ways to make a gift special. Not coincidentally, it is one of the greatest things we can do with 3D printing! Luckily, it's easy too.

If you have a model that can be personalized, you can turn it into a co-creator. Good models that could be personalized include rings, tags, keychains, company logos, business card holders, and iPhone cases. The list is endless!

Making a model into a Co-Creator is easy. On your My Models page, under the description there is a link to make this model a Co-Creator

You will get this pop-up where you can specify what is able to be customized on your model whether it is adding text, adding an image or even changing the size. You also indicate how long it will take you to make these changes once someone has ordered your model.

Best Practice Examples. Kaetemi makes this customizable keychain that can have custom images.

This is the what the customer sees for kaetemi's model:

Another example is Ovidu Opresco's ring which is able to be customized with text and for ring size.

For more instructions, see this tutorial page on Co-Creators and consider if any of your models could become co-creators.

As always, if you have tips or any questions, share them here!

Goodbye to Glass on December 6th

We're always trying to push the limits of what is possible with 3D printing here at Shapeways, introducing new materials and encouraging innovation. However, sometimes to grow, you have to let things go.

We've noticed that you haven't been as excited about glass over the last year, and we have a great opportunity to use these glass 3D printers for research and development. This means we will soon be bringing you new materials to replace glass!

Please note that December 6th will be the last day we will be offering 3D printing glass, so you have three weeks to place your orders.

What does this mean for you?

If you're a designer who has glass models available for sale, glass will be removed as a material option starting December 6th. You can, of course, still offer them in other materials. All you have to do is ensure those materials are enabled on your product page. We recommend testing these models in new materials before making them available for sale.

If you want to buy glass products, make sure you do so before December 6th to ensure delivery by the holidays.

Lastly, given that we will be using these machines for research, let us know what materials you would most like to see next!

Tag Tuesday: Picks from the 3D Printing Meme Machine

Shapeways now has hundreds of thousands of 3D models just waiting to be 3D printed. Sometimes it can be a little hard to find exactly what you are looking for (unless you design it for yourself). Giving your design a descriptive title will help people find your product in both Shapeways and Google search, adding your model to a category is essential to them appearing in the galleries and adding tags makes it easier for people to discover products around a very specific theme.

To help make it worth your while to head in and tag your products, we are going to feature a new tag every Tuesday, and so, Tag Tuesday is born. This week we are featuring products tagged meme.

Take a look at our Shop Owner tips on getting found in search and tag your designs with relevant terms.

Let us know what tags you think we should feature next week?

Shop Owner Holiday Tips Series: #3 Getting Found in Search

We're back with the third in our series of Shop Owner tips to help you get your shop ready for the holiday season.

1. Master the Basics: Making your shop shine

2. Function & Form: Which materials for which products?

3. Discovery: Getting found in search

4. Personalization: Put a name on it!

5. Merchandising: Design for the occasion

6. Promotion: Go where your audience is

7. Fan Engagement: Put down the bullhorn and have a conversation

8. Data is your Friend: Statistics, Tracking and Analytics

9. Pay for Play: An introduction to the advertising world

You've spent time perfecting your model, photographed it, chosen appropriate materials. Now its time to get discovered!

We at Shapeways love that everyday we see new designs being posted and are thrilled by what you do. We write weekly Designer Spotlights, highlight a rotating cast of products on the homepage and we feature your 3D prints at events worldwide.

Categories & Tags. How can you help us help you get discovered in search? Categories and tags! On the model edit page, under the material picker, you can choose two categories to put your model into, and then create an infinite number of tags.

Categories are the indisputable "what" that defines a product, and they are mutually exclusive or at least have one primary purpose. Tags will still be used to share other attributes, like the occasion (e.g., holidays, gifts), suggested recipient (e.g., for him, for her, for mom), qualities (e.g., geeky, whimsical), or even potential uses (e.g., driving, photography). The wider the net you can cast, the more potential buyers you can catch!

Two great examples are jewelry and homewares. For a bracelet you would choose the categories Jewelry and Bracelets and then create tags to describe them: the color, the style and who they might appeal to.

Best Practice Examples. Kevin Wei has done a great job with the Cosma Silver Bangle using these tags: art, arabesque, architecture, facet, filigree, floral, lace, lattice, mosaic, romantic, silver, white, Valentine's day. These tags describe his design, and even suggest which occasion it might be appropriate for.

For a coffee cup, the categories For Your Home and Dining are perfect. For the Aero Cup, Kioro Design has used these tags to cover a broad range of searches: art, for your home, dining, ceramics, coffee cup, cup, espresso cup.

The more tags you use, the more likely someone looking for something like your product will find you. It is not redundant to use both the tags coffee cup and espresso cup, it just increases the chances that someone will find it in search, either on the Shapeways site or using a search engine like Google.

Do you have any other tips for getting found in search? Any questions? Feel free to share them here!

Stay tuned for next week's tip: the role of personalization and custom gifts in 3D printing.

The Shapeways Blog: 3D Printing News & Innovation

Shapeways Blog

Friday, May 24. 2013

MakerFaire San Mateo Roundup

Tuesday, January 29. 2013

Awesome 3D color prints from Nervous System

Thursday, December 20. 2012

Shop Owner Holiday Tips Series: #9: Pay to Play

2012 in Numbers: The Shapeways Community & Rise of 3D Printing for All

Monday, December 17. 2012

Designer Spotlight: Isaie Bloch

Friday, December 14. 2012

@Mention Designs to Friday Finds

Let Us Know What Models You Would Like to See in Friday Finds Using @Mentions

Thursday, December 13. 2012

Shop Owner Holiday Tips Series: #8 Data is Your Friend

Thursday, December 6. 2012

Shop Owner Holiday Tips Series: #7 Fan Engagement

Thursday, November 29. 2012

Holiday Shop Owner Tips Series: #6 Promotion

Thursday, November 22. 2012

Holiday Shop Owner Tips Series: #5 Merchandising

Tuesday, November 20. 2012

Tag Tuesday : The Gift Edition : Are You Ready for Black Friday

Thursday, November 15. 2012

Shop Owner Holiday Tips Series: #4 Personalization & Shapeways Co-Creators

Tuesday, November 13. 2012

Goodbye to Glass on December 6th

Tag Tuesday: Picks from the 3D Printing Meme Machine

Thursday, November 8. 2012

Shop Owner Holiday Tips Series: #3 Getting Found in Search

Shapeways is a 3D Printing marketplace and community.

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The Shapeways Blog: 3D Printing News & Innovation

Friday, May 24. 2013

Tuesday, January 29. 2013

Thursday, December 20. 2012

Monday, December 17. 2012

Friday, December 14. 2012

Let Us Know What Models You Would Like to See in Friday Finds Using @Mentions

Thursday, December 13. 2012

Thursday, December 6. 2012

Thursday, November 29. 2012

Thursday, November 22. 2012

Tuesday, November 20. 2012

Thursday, November 15. 2012

Tuesday, November 13. 2012

Thursday, November 8. 2012

Shapeways is a 3D Printing marketplace and community.

Quicksearch

Archives

More Info

Help

Get 3D Printed Inspiration

Don't miss Shapeways Live