This reinforces my thoughts about why our government gets away with so much malfeasance: idiocracy.
This reinforces my thoughts about why our government gets away with so much malfeasance: idiocracy.
I am not into ink in the first place but it shows some dedication to do that yourself... I guess this isn't technically 3d printing but just related.
Archive: https://archive.today/j5gNh
From the post:
>This unusual tattoo hack by [Emily The Engineer] is not for the weak of heart, but let’s be frank: we kind of know her for that. And she gives out a warning, albeit at a good 10 minutes in, to not do this at home. What she’s about to do takes creativity and tech obsession to the next level: to transform a 3D printer into a functional tattoo machine. Therefore, [Emily] ingeniously modified one of her standard 3D printers to operate two-dimensionally, swapped its plastic extruder for a tattoo gun, and, yes, even managed to persuade a willing participant to try it out.
I am not into ink in the first place but it shows some dedication to do that yourself...
I guess this isn't technically 3d printing but just related.
Archive: https://archive.today/j5gNh
From the post:
>>This unusual tattoo hack by [Emily The Engineer] is not for the weak of heart, but let’s be frank: we kind of know her for that. And she gives out a warning, albeit at a good 10 minutes in, to not do this at home. What she’s about to do takes creativity and tech obsession to the next level: to transform a 3D printer into a functional tattoo machine. Therefore, [Emily] ingeniously modified one of her standard 3D printers to operate two-dimensionally, swapped its plastic extruder for a tattoo gun, and, yes, even managed to persuade a willing participant to try it out.
(post is archived)