nonfiction/ DIY 3d printing and modeling. The author has degrees in English as well as engineering, so this is a very user-friendly, illustrated guide for DIYers interested in playing around with 3d design/printing. I was hoping for more ideas of projects to use with classrooms, but I suppose I'll have to poke around more on my own--he does cover the basics fairly well though, so if you're trying to get started this is a good guide. Tinkercad (which I like because you can use it online without having to try to install on your org's computers) also provides a number of tutorials that users can learn the basics with, but some folks may appreciate browsing through a printed book before getting their fingers 'dirty' and he also provides some additional background and ideas for exploration. ( )