Paper-mache, sweets, and human cells have all been seen flowing through 3D printers for law phony work, though students as well as faculty during Canada’s McGill University have a cheaper prototyping material: solid ol’ H20. They recently modified this Fab@Home Model 1 by replacing a soothing muck extruders with a temperature-controlled h2o delivery system, as well as set about making musical ice sculptures as well as the large drink mug for good magnitude. While the educational project is strictly ostensible to explore “mercantile alternatives to perplexing 3D models of architectural objects,” we’re not sure architects will wish much to do with prototypes that season… though tourism might well get the progress from wine sole in frosty law containers. We’re parched only seeking during them.