12.04.19
French visual communications specialist Deko 3D by Sepia invested in Massivit 3D printing technology, specifically a Massivit 1800 3D printer.
The investment has enabled the European print shop to work on a number of creative briefs.
Among them was a 3D-printed model of a professional female soccer star for the World Cup.
At 1.7 meters tall (5.5 feet), she took 11 hours to print using partner Sartomer’s N3xtDimension UV-curable liquid resins.
These advanced liquid resins make up a significant portion of Massivit 3D’s unique, proprietary Gel Dispensing Printing (GDP) technology and enable the super-fast production of lightweight, hollow 3D-printed models.
Deko 3D by Sepia also helped Chambéry Savoie Mont-Blanc’s sponsor Euromedia create the feeling of closeness to a favorite team and its players, with the first-ever completely 3D-printed handball player.
In 11 hours, it produced a replica that stands at a height of 1.8 meters (5'9") and weighs 34kg (75 lbs).
The club’s president, Alain Poncet was delighted at how realistic the 3D-printed player looked in his team’s uniform. Fans could interact with the handball player and take selfies.
Other projects include the 3D printed skier supporting the communication of the AUDI FIS World Cup 2020 for the ski resort, Crans-Montana in Switzerland or FC Grenoble Rugby’s newest recruit, Apollo that was installed at the entrance of the Stade des Alpes to welcome players, partners and supporters.
The latter, standing at 3 meters tall (nearly 10'), took 15 hours to print and two weeks of finishing.
“The ability to be so creative in such a highly competitive industry is enabling us to become a partner of choice for very exciting projects,” said Deko 3D by Sepia CEO Eric Pessarossi. “The fact we have already created such a wide range of stand-out designs for some very high-profile customers is fantastic. It demonstrates that with the right technology partner you can confidently expand your reach and find a place in new markets.”
“3D printing provides a unique way for brands to reach and interact with their audience,” added Erez Zimerman, CEO of Massivit 3D. “And it is clear this is proving an attractive option for a number of key players in the sporting industry.”
The investment has enabled the European print shop to work on a number of creative briefs.
Among them was a 3D-printed model of a professional female soccer star for the World Cup.
At 1.7 meters tall (5.5 feet), she took 11 hours to print using partner Sartomer’s N3xtDimension UV-curable liquid resins.
These advanced liquid resins make up a significant portion of Massivit 3D’s unique, proprietary Gel Dispensing Printing (GDP) technology and enable the super-fast production of lightweight, hollow 3D-printed models.
Deko 3D by Sepia also helped Chambéry Savoie Mont-Blanc’s sponsor Euromedia create the feeling of closeness to a favorite team and its players, with the first-ever completely 3D-printed handball player.
In 11 hours, it produced a replica that stands at a height of 1.8 meters (5'9") and weighs 34kg (75 lbs).
The club’s president, Alain Poncet was delighted at how realistic the 3D-printed player looked in his team’s uniform. Fans could interact with the handball player and take selfies.
Other projects include the 3D printed skier supporting the communication of the AUDI FIS World Cup 2020 for the ski resort, Crans-Montana in Switzerland or FC Grenoble Rugby’s newest recruit, Apollo that was installed at the entrance of the Stade des Alpes to welcome players, partners and supporters.
The latter, standing at 3 meters tall (nearly 10'), took 15 hours to print and two weeks of finishing.
“The ability to be so creative in such a highly competitive industry is enabling us to become a partner of choice for very exciting projects,” said Deko 3D by Sepia CEO Eric Pessarossi. “The fact we have already created such a wide range of stand-out designs for some very high-profile customers is fantastic. It demonstrates that with the right technology partner you can confidently expand your reach and find a place in new markets.”
“3D printing provides a unique way for brands to reach and interact with their audience,” added Erez Zimerman, CEO of Massivit 3D. “And it is clear this is proving an attractive option for a number of key players in the sporting industry.”
