Fes Tannery - Morocco

🇲🇦 مرحبا بك في المغرب ### Welcome to Morocco! Bienvenue a Maroc! The original version of this model was created by Angelo D'Angelo (@johnnytrapano), which included only the pits, and Dany Sánchez updated it adding buildings and other surrounding details, as well as split for multiple color printing. The Moroccan city of Fès is famous for its traditional tanneries. Within the dense ancient city center, or Medina, right next to the river, lies the tanning quarter, which continues a centuries-old tradition using the same processes since Medieval times. Cow, goat, and even camel hides are soaked in countless stone vessels, where later they are dyed using natural pigments to produce high quality leather (from Wikipedia). MiniWorld3D is happy to bring this historical model to life as a homage to the people of Morocco. This model was created from scratch by hand and brain in parametric software to ensure printability, using photographs and blueprints to create a beautiful and stylized version of your favorite landmarks. Please give credit, it's all about spreading culture! Consider joining our F3D.com Members Club or Patreon! printables.com/@MiniWorld3D

patreon.com/MiniWorld3D Find all our profiles, YouTube channel & social media on: linktr.ee/miniworld3d Join our 40K followers on IG, and follow Angelo: instagram.com/miniworld3d
instagram.com/johnnytrapano MiniWorld 3D is a collective of 55+ artists creating the best library of 3D printable models of landmarks of the world! Photo credits: Erwin Boxen @slimprintnl & David Ortega @dorcu ----------- #### Printing Tips Provided in 3 versions: 1. Regular, with all parts fused as one, single body for single color.
2. Multi-part assembly, split into parts that can be printed one at a time changing filament colors manually to achieve an assembled colorful print with a regular setup printer.
3. MMU, split to be printed in colors at once using an external device. Folders included are labeled accordingly. Suggested parameters: For better details, print slow, such as 15 or 20mm/s for outer perimeters.
Fine-tune retraction to avoid stringing.
Perimeters: 2
Top layers: 3
Infill: as low as 12%