3D Printing Allows Clothing To Travel Through Space And Time.

Maartje Dijkstra is a Holland in Rotterdam.

Since 2007, she has devoted herself to the design of her fashion fashion brand.

The accessories and illustrations are full of personality, three-dimensional and reformative, and handmade. To achieve this effect, technology often plays a great role.

Work closely together.

She usually combines 3D printing with handmade ornaments to create a unique sense of touch.

These golden shells.

Gold ear chips from the Groningen area of northern Holland in 1750s.

At the same time, Dijkstra makes these shells as high as possible.

All shells are connected to the engine and light-emitting diodes, so they can shine like the frequency flicker.

The shell is dominated by a dark and gloomy electronic rhythm, revealing the connection with the traditional Groninger culture.

The electronic beat is made up of the old Holland church organ and the sea and the digging sound.

The old Holland church organ is very common in many Calvin churches in northern Holland, and the voice excavated represents the labourers in the Groningen area.

The golden shell itself is also.

But apparently not manual.

On the contrary, Dijkstra and Vincent Mensink design and use Oceanz 3D printing service to use white nylon thread for 3D printing.

The shells were then painted gold.

Thanks to Oceanz.

Service, these smooth shells will also

All the parts are linked together.

Once the LED is coupled with the electronic rhythm, these plucent shells will create a wonderful effect.