Thingiverse
Kershner Polygon Thermaform Bracelet by mathgrrl
by Thingiverse
Last crawled date: 4 years, 8 months ago
Mathematician Richard Kershner discovered this pentagonal tiling in 1968. Nearly 50 years later you can now 3D print it as a bracelet for some serious geek bling.
This model 3D prints as a flat strip. Get a mug of very hot water and use it to heat and bend the bracelet to fit your wrist. It's easy!
Regular and small sizes are included for download.
=====
Twitter: twitter.com/mathgrrl
Hacktastic blog: www.mathgrrl.com/hacktastic
Shapeways geekhaus store: www.shapeways.com/shops/mathgrrl
This design and all associated pictures and files are licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial Share Alike license. If you want to use designs, images, or files outside of the terms of this license, please email request@mathgrrl.com.
This model 3D prints as a flat strip. Get a mug of very hot water and use it to heat and bend the bracelet to fit your wrist. It's easy!
Regular and small sizes are included for download.
=====
Twitter: twitter.com/mathgrrl
Hacktastic blog: www.mathgrrl.com/hacktastic
Shapeways geekhaus store: www.shapeways.com/shops/mathgrrl
This design and all associated pictures and files are licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial Share Alike license. If you want to use designs, images, or files outside of the terms of this license, please email request@mathgrrl.com.