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CMYK Lucite cube illuminated from the opposite side revealing the illusion of a smaller cube inside.
Canon FD 100mm f/4 macro
These anonymous protesters form what's called a "Cube of Truth". They form a square holding up video screens on each side and signs reading "Truth" (here in Greek). The videos show animal suffering in factory farms.
I've posted this cube on MOCpages in May 2014. With the recent hype about "fidget toys" more and more "copies" of this cube are appearing (and even sold) in the web. So I decided to publish (what I consider) the original with it's story on flickr, too:
After some other 3D Lego Puzzles I had the idea to build a "magic folding cube". Cubes like this are often used for promotional or merchandising purposes. I have a picture cube from the first "Lord of the Rings" movie which works the same way. It's not really a puzzle when you play with it, but it was a puzzle to build ;-)).
The idea was to build it as small as possible with an edge length of two studs for the eight "sub cubes". The only possible hinges for such a cube were 1x4 / 2x2 hinge plates. I analysed the position of the hinges on my picture cube and tried to transform them into a working Lego model. I tried a lot of SNOT elements which all didn't work. Then Lego released a new inverted 1x2 / 2x2 SNOT bracket and the folding cube worked with it ;-)).
I wanted to put a black and white "checkered" pattern on the cube, just like I had done with my Soma Cube before. But the brackets only existed in black, grey and red, so I chose a black and red pattern instead. For that I seperated the hinge plates and recombined them.
On MOCpages since May 2014
Instructions (LDD LXF file) can be downloaded there.
‘The Cubes of Memory’ represents the seafaring tradition and the hunting of whales; it refers to nature with a riot of flowers.
wikimapia.org/1700813/The-cubes-of-Memory
Kodak High Definition 200 ISO APS
Exploring flagstone tessellations and optical illusions. The idea dates back to October 2013, but it was actually completed and folded last May...
Any structure made with 3-rhombi "cubes" is possible using exactly the same technique, just by placing some elements together on the same grid.
Folded from a 35cm (height) hexagon of EH paper.
Rachel and I had some time off so we took a drive over to the Liverpool Tate. Somehow we managed to drive the wrong way through the city and got caught up in a whole manner of congestion and road works. After a bit of Google mapping and some mandatory bickering we managed to get parked near the Albert Docks.
We decided it would be best to have something to eat before going into the Tate as being hungry in the presence of art would only serve to blind us from its presence… unless that was the point, in which case I wouldn’t go anywhere near the place.
There was a café near the Tate so I got a Cornish pasty and Rach got a prawn and mayo sandwich. We sat outside eating and confabulating about how you don’t have to travel far in the UK for the accent to completely change before we entered into a competitive discussion about our childhood tales of coming to the Albert docks.
In the gallery we walked around the sculpture exhibition, which we were distracted from for a short time to watch two strikingly beautiful teenaged girls uncomfortably edging away from an overweight gallery staff member. He had decided to make it his duty to impart to them a detailed deconstruction of the work that they happened to be chatting near. The second best thing for me, on the day was this sculpture, by Yayoi Kusama which I couldn’t resist getting a shot of.
WEEK 2 – Cleveland Kroger, Post-Remodel (I)
For this week’s photoset – the beginning of our first feature stour of 2020 – we’re returning to the Cleveland, MS, Kroger, a store I featured on two occasions in my photostream, yet admittedly long enough ago that it’s likely you’ve since forgotten about it. (Unless, of course, you’re Albertsons Florida Blog, who guessed this as our destination back at Sunday's teaser photo.) Sadly, since then the cube sign by the road has been replaced.
Kroger // 602 N Davis Avenue, Cleveland, MS 38732
(c) 2020 Retail Retell
These places are public so these photos are too, but just as I tell where they came from, I'd appreciate if you'd say who :)
Celebrate Second Life’s 13th Birthday with Us!
community.secondlife.com/t5/Featured-News/Celebrate-Secon...
Visit this location at SL13B Pizzazz Cake Stage in Second Life
"abstract geography close up focus"
Seen through the plexiglass roofing of subway station Blaak
The Cube apartments were completed in 1984.
Architect: Piet Blom
The Cube - is a stage with state of the art sound system, lighting fixtures and a digital projector.The outer shell of the 28' x 28' cube is composed of diamond extrusions strung together to form a flexible curtain that draws back;revealing the stage and the structure within.
Copyright 2014 - Shervin Sison - All Rights Reserved.
DO NOT USE ANY OF MY IMAGES WITHOUT PERMISSION.
Unauthorized use in websites, blogs or any other media, printing, manipulating and reproducing is strictly forbidden.
A fascinating view of the Cube Houses in Rotterdam, designed by architect Piet Blom. These innovative houses tilt at unique angles, creating a remarkable urban landscape.
Description in Italian:
Una vista affascinante delle case cubiche a Rotterdam, progettate dall'architetto Piet Blom. Queste case innovative si inclinano ad angoli unici, creando un paesaggio urbano straordinario.
Artwork ©jackiecrossley
© All rights reserved. This image may not be copied, reproduced, distributed, republished, downloaded, displayed, posted or transmitted in any form or by any means, including electronic, mechanical, photocopying & recording without my written permission. Thank you.
Revised version of the cube posted earlier this week. Cube is still brick built and the 3 tiers rotate on 1 axis. The original 2x2 tiles have been replaced with black tiles and laser cut vinyl has been affixed.
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Check out our other version of the Rubik's Cube here
Paper: 5 cm DC
Modules: 24
Model: Meenakshi Mukerji
Book: Origami Inspirations p. 16-17
Easy fold, nice stable model with tons of variations. Used two colours of dotted DC paper with the same dark green on the back side to arrive at a one coloured star.
Edit: Replace photo by a better one.
This is a modular cube made of six Square Weave Tessellations. The connection method is mine, the authorship of the Square Weave Tessellation seems to be disputed ( www.origamitessellations.com/2006/10/square-weave-tessell... ) but it seems to go back to Shuzo Fujimoto.
Tabs that connect the model are rather small so the model is not very stable but it can support itself and with a little care it can be handled.
For a similar effect achieved with four units for each face, see my Woven Cube.
This is a macro of a round medallion about 1" in diameter. It was a gift given to me in a Chinese restaurant. I cropped it into a square format, shot it over red film. Edited it in Elements 11 onto a template of a cube provided by Digital Photo Magazine.
I then added a texture of out of focus ferns that I took earlier this year.
Macro Monday's theme today is.
"Square"
View full screen
Happy Macro Monday and Slider Sunday