Merc sculpture reveals design future

Mercedes-Benz unveiled its latest sculpture during its 125th anniversary celebration on 29 January. This sculpture, called the Aesthetics 125, provides an outlook on the future design language of Mercedes-Benz, albeit in highly exaggerated form. The model was created using rapid-prototyping technology, which allows digital data to be transferred directly to a design object by applying the materials in very fine layers so that no wastage is created.

Mercedes-Benz unveiled its latest sculpture during its 125th anniversary celebration on 29 January. This sculpture, called the Aesthetics 125, provides an outlook on the future design language of Mercedes-Benz, albeit in highly exaggerated form. The model was created using rapid-prototyping technology, which allows digital data to be transferred directly to a design object by applying the materials in very fine layers so that no wastage is created.

Mercedes-Benz unveiled its latest sculpture during its 125th anniversary celebration on 29 January. This sculpture, called the Aesthetics 125, provides an outlook on the future design language of Mercedes-Benz, albeit in highly exaggerated form. The model was created using rapid-prototyping technology, which allows digital data to be transferred directly to a design object by applying the materials in very fine layers so that no wastage is created.

Mercedes-Benz unveiled its latest sculpture during its 125th anniversary celebration on 29 January. This sculpture, called the Aesthetics 125, provides an outlook on the future design language of Mercedes-Benz, albeit in highly exaggerated form. The model was created using rapid-prototyping technology, which allows digital data to be transferred directly to a design object by applying the materials in very fine layers so that no wastage is created.

Mercedes-Benz unveiled its latest sculpture during its 125th anniversary celebration on 29 January. This sculpture, called the Aesthetics 125, provides an outlook on the future design language of Mercedes-Benz, albeit in highly exaggerated form. The model was created using rapid-prototyping technology, which allows digital data to be transferred directly to a design object by applying the materials in very fine layers so that no wastage is created.