• Advertise
  • Subscribe
  • Magazine
  • About the magazine
  • Latest News
  • Interviews
  • Events
  • Features
  • Case Studies
  • New Products
  • Innovative Concepts
  • Blog
  • Sign Up
  • Log In
Menu
SIGN & POP
  • ADVERTISE
  • SUBSCRIBE
  • MAGAZINE
  • About the magazine
    • About
    • Advertise
    • Subscribe
  • Latest News
  • Interviews
  • Features
  • Case Studies
  • Events
  • New Products
  • Blog
  • Sign Up
  • Log Iin

Fluxaxis Employs Large Format 3D Printing to Increase Blood Cancer Awareness

  • Share on Facebook
  • Tweet
  • Share on LinkedIn
  • Send email
26-02-2019 01:02 PM International

The UK-based digital manufacturing service provider, Fluxaxis, has two 3D printed life-size master figures that played an integral role in a recent ‘Make Blood Cancer Visible’ campaign for the pharmaceutical company, Janssen. Fluxaxis is an established 3D printing business and provides 3D printing bureau service in addition to offering bespoke digital manufacturing services.

The figures were used by Fluxaxis’s customer workshop to produce molds for a series of ten life-size human bodies. The unique campaign was an initiative to spread awareness about the invisible nature and dire effects of blood cancer. The 3D printed human models were used to connect and engage audiences on the move.

The company produced the models on its Massivit 1800 3D Printer in less than eight hours each. This further reduced both the time and costs involved in creating the display compared to conventional production methods.

The Massivit 1800 Flagship 3D Printer is the first of its kind to produce super-sized, crowd-stopping signage, displays, and props for visual communication. Also, the printer is known for its extremely high printing speed and, it is designed to enable business growth through scalability of printing heads and diverse printing materials.

The custom-build awareness campaign was designed to give blood cancer priority and recognition within the UK. Real-life recordings of people with the disease were emitted from the human figures to amplify the sensory impact. The campaign was spread across to key locations such as London, Cardiff, Manchester and Edinburgh and received widespread recognition over various social media platforms.

Post navigation

<< Previous Previous post: Tinder India’s Latest OOH Campaign Targets Men
Next >> Next post: Innovative OOH Campaign Beckons UK to Donate Blood

More Case Study

Metal / Tin makes a comeback as a viable and durable substrate for advertising display boards
3D Billboards: A Revolutionizing Trend
Kolkata Metro generates Rs.14.43 cr from branding, signage, advertising during April-21-Jan22
“Amazon’s ‘On Box Advertising’ Campaign” – by Lily Shanker**
How retailers can use digital signage to improve the in-location experience?
Bosch Goes Strong on its OOH Strategy During Pandemic
VIEW LATEST ISSUE
SUBSCRIBE

Advertise

Enhance your reach. Get the maximum footprints to your target clients!

Advertise

Archive



Follow on Facebook
Follow on Facebook Follow on Twitter Follow on Instagram Follow on linkedin


MEX Exhibitions Pvt. Ltd. is an international exhibition company with a strong presence of over four decades in the advertising industry, over 27 years in publishing & 20 years in exhibitions. The company has produced more than 100 market-leading trade exhibitions for various segments in addition to publishing various magazines & advertising trade directories of repute. Successful exhibitions are conducted all over India, Dubai, Singapore and Thailand.

  • Webinars 2020
  • Resources
  • Contact
  • New Products
  • Case Studies
  • Latest News
  • Events
  • Innovative Concepts
  • Magazine

    MEX Exhibitions Pvt. Ltd.

    Address: 9 LGF, Sant Nagar, East of Kailash
    New Delhi-110065, India

    Tel: + 91-11-46464848

    Email id: info@mexexhibits.com

    Website: www.mexexhibits.com

    Follow on Facebook Follow on Twitter Follow on Instagram Follow on linkedin
© 2023 SIGN & POP. All Rights Reserved.
Back to Top
×

To read full magazine,
Log in or Sign up

Mail This Article

Error: Contact form not found.