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Images
House of Dust
3Dprinted_sculpture.JPG
“The House of Dust” utilizes WASP’s advanced 3D-printing crane technology
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3Dprinted_sculpture2.JPG
3D-printing company WASP, in collaboration with artist Alison Knowles, has completed the printing stage of the world’s first 3D-printed livable sculpture
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3Dprinted_sculpture3.JPG
The artwork involved 50 hours of printing, 500 lines of machine code and using 165 layers of natural material
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Internal view.jpg
The 16-sq-m (172-sq-ft) sculpture will measure 2.5 m (8.2 ft) high and is designed for two occupants to sleep overnight
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outside view 2.jpg
The natural materials used to complete the structure include waste from the agri-food chain and raw earth
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Outside view.jpg
“The House of Dust” will be one of 10 temporary livable sculptures featured at the Museum Wiesbaden’s tinyBE exhibition in Frankfurt
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