Citizen Brooklyn

Nervous System has been developing a fabric like material that could be 3D printed, which is no easy feat considering 3D printers only make rigid objects

The result, Bitonti says in a statement, is a flexible yet structured garment that “creates an interesting overall silhouette and combines both artificial and natural textures

Of course the Sneakerbot doesn’t appear to be the most breathable of shoe.

Who says geek can’t be chic?

PdCl2 changes color based on the slightest variables in the environment

As implied by the collection’s name, the undulating curves of the lightweight 3D-printed sculptures create a sense of dynamic movement.

If you had a neck tattoo synced with your phone though, your sound would be much clearer.

Connected to a mobile app, the bra can let you know when your mood might tend towards overeating.

Shreddies, an underwear company out of the UK wants to eliminate the shame and stink of human flatulence.

MakerBot. Better known for producing consumer-grade three-dimensional printers that squirt layers of molten plastic in place of ink, the Brooklyn startup challenged designer Francis Bitonti to create a dress using its experimental “Flexible Filament,” a biodegradable, plant-based fiber that remains pliable even after it’s extruded from the machine.

“[Fashion is] also about new beginnings and self-expression, so my work very much comes from abstract ideas and using new techniques, not the reinvention of old ideas,”

The idea emerged after a casual conversation about long distance relationships and how social networking and video chatting still can’t fulfill the physical needs.