In the eternal quest to find more things to do with 3D printers, shoes have been in the spotlight for a while now. But how practical is additive manufacturing in this field really? Adidas Ultra 4D ...

When my son was in second-grade, he used a 3D printing pen to make a pair of eyeglass frames. They were as brittle as a toothpick, with rims as thin as dental floss and clown-red frames that wobbled ...

Watch the full process of creating a wearable custom shoe replica using a 3D printing pen in this visually engaging tutorial!

Syntilay, whose name is derived from "scintillate" (meaning to sparkle), is the brainchild of 25-year-old entrepreneur Ben Weiss. The company's journey from concept to creation is as unique as the ...

Popstar Justin Bieber debuts new 3D printed Earth Bender shoe at his brand Skylrk's pop-up store in Tokyo, Japan.

Fitasy is set to transform the footwear industry with new technology that democratizes access to custom-fit shoes--improving comfort, reducing waste, saving customers money, and helping prevent common ...

You may not have your own 3D printer but I guarantee that you know someone who does. With an estimated industry worth of $100 billion by 2030, 3D printing is a growing trend that can only become more ...

Sixty-seven years after co-founding Reebok, 89-year-old Joe Foster is now partnering with a 25-year-old entrepreneur to market what the pair say is the first artificial intelligence-designed ...

We love 3D printing. We’ll print brackets, brackets for brackets, and brackets to hold other brackets in place. Perhaps even a guilty-pleasure Benchy. But 3D printed shoes? That’s where we start to ...

“Sneakerhead” is a term with mixed connotations. In the best way, it refers to a group of passionate persons who love the designs and stories behind great shoes, collecting the best just as you would ...

Larkin is being fitted for custom, 3D-printed shoes. An African penguin at the Cincinnati Zoo has been having trouble getting around on land. Keepers say a boot they made is helping, but they're ...