When you think of it, microbreweries are all about customization, too, and so are 3D technologies,” Kuttothara told me. This project brings the community together. “We’re also big fans of the Midwest, of Columbus. The company typically focuses on the capabilities of human-centered design, tailoring uses to applications in the educational and medical markets, as well as in makerspaces. Knockout Concepts, as COO Jacob Kuttothara, MD, explained, is a mobile 3D scanning software company offering real time, Android-based, all-in-one 3D scanning solutions including their KS1 3D scanner. And now we’re throwing back to classical painting instead. “Obviously the next thing right now is what’s the next material, the next medium.
“It was a cool project that suddenly became oh sh–, now we’re working with every brewery,” Brandon Gell, Marketing and Making at Knockout Concepts, told me. The team from Knockout Concepts reached out to IC3D and to Fred Lee from Actual Brewing, as well as local artist Kendric Tonn with their idea. From there, the concept quickly took on a life of its own as they engaged their community. While the involved individuals and organizations came together last night to celebrate successful 3D printed beer taps made from 3D scans of 20 Columbus brewmasters, this use isn’t any of their primary focus: but they did note that it was definitely a fun one, and for a good cause.Ī few months ago, the team from Columbus-based Knockout Concepts, a 3D scanning software company, thought of the fun idea to create a custom tap handle for a friend who owned a brewery. Bringing together 3D scanning, 3D printing, a local artist, and craft beer, last night Columbus, Ohio hosted a Tap Takeover - and the easiest decision I’ve made to accept an invitation in ages.
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