3D

We discovered tons of goodies at Zona Tortona and MOST in Milan - take a look.

We visit Spazio Rossana Orlandi during Milan Design Week 2013.

Our top picks from SaloneSatellite 2013 during Milan Design Week.

A three-dimensional landscape of food that resembles a city map.

We take a look back at some of the trailblazing, 3D printed jewelry that's graced the pages of Design Milk.

Personalized PEZ dispensers with the help of 3D printing technology from the duo of Hot Pop Factory.

Let's be real, there are two things that you're never too old for - playing with your food and dinosaurs. Add in baking cookies, and you can thank Suck UK for these 3D Dinosaur Cookie Cutters.

3D printing has hit the design field by storm and now it's going to hit your face (um, in a pleasant way, not violent) with Protos 3D Printed Eyewear. The layering 3D process can build a frame that's not only lightweight and durable, but it will make you a really cool pair of shades.

Have you seen the unusual temporary carpets we've featured before that the team of We Make Carpets create? They are modern day versions of traditional woven carpets of centuries past made out of everyday items like pasta, cotton balls, plastic forks, candy bars, and now sponges and old plastic bottles. The three-dimensional patterns look labor-intensive, much like the carpets they are meant to reflect.

The recent exhibition by Danish artist Pia Jensen entitled The Infinity of the Room transforms an entire room into a three-dimensional experience that centers around the hexagon.

Instead of painting with paint, British artist Benjamin Shine creates his portraits with tulle -- you know, that netting fabric that you see on various gowns or tutus. Shine takes a single piece of tulle and proceeds to pleat, iron, and manipulate it into these hauntingly realistic portraits full of light, shadow, and dimension.

As soon as I hear the word 'tumbleweed' I immediately conjure up an image of a desert with those dry clusters rolling across the landscape and that's exactly the inspiration that h2o architectes had in mind when they developed their Tumbleweed project. Each cardboard component comes as a tetrahedron that you fold and connect together to form a three-dimensional volume. You can then connect as many volumes together based on how you want to use them.