@howitworkssss: As air from a standard aquarium pump flows through the structure, it drives a series of joints that make the skeleton appear to dance underwater. At the same time, the air produces bubbles that help oxygenate the water and improve gas exchange inside the aquarium. By combining 3D printing, mechanical engineering, and aquarium aeration, the creator turns a functional air diffuser into an eye-catching underwater display. Credit: Original owner (DM for credit/removal) #3DPrinting #Aquarium #Engineering #DIY #Technology

kala.luhi :

Oh my god????

B.S. :

Wait, can they 3d print one that looks like Michael Jackson?

Donald Morris :

have had this sticker foreverrr finally can use it

Alicia :

I would watch this for hours😭

{𝕴𝖑𝖊𝖓𝖎𝖆_ׅ264} :

i can finally use this

guh :

chemicals from the printed plastic won’t mess with the water/fish?

TonMachineDarts :

Groovy little fuckers aren’t they

Goodtimes1811 :

Ahh

Kakau com fome :

wow he got moves

ColonelCanada :

isn't some type of resin bad for the fish water

grizzly :

Mingo :

I have to go out and buy an aquarium, fish, and a 3d printer..

elblazinggear :

lol reminds me of the skeleton from Spryo

Blue007 :

this is such a cool idea but NOT for 3d printing, due to microplastics, fish could probably swallow them on accident

Apetito de Oso :

los peces:

lemonsqaure :

hips don't lie

zvonko :

damn thing dances better than i ever have

Aristo :

I can finally use this

Nr5 :

Do one of the arms with air pockets so it can wave its hand in the air

TheManTheMyth :

Shut up and take my money

cc.rslu :

My therapy place has this!

Le goat :

Shi lowk cool👀

LustLord :

close enough welcome back mj

alice fischer :

they sure are a bunch of spooky scary skeletons

Boblox :

Big oof