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Groovik's Cube is an electronic Rubik's Cube controlled by three station 30 meters apart located 120° around the cube. Two of these stations are visible here. Each station controls only three out of the nine possible planes of rotation. Although the cube works like a regular Rubik's Cube, it was very challenging to solve because solving it required careful coordination of three faraway people in a noisy environment, and each person could see only half of the cube. It was solved about six times during the week. [079922]
A cube of pure frozen water, caught on a camera of a computer based image generator, free on the condition of a little credit in the form of mentioning me.
Sweet Temptation
44 of 114 Pictures in 2014 - Cube
Added to the November 2014 Monthly Scavenger Hunt - Sweet Tooth
Based on the one unit that was open to the public, each cube was broken into 3 cramped levels: bottom level had the kitchen, a half-bath and living room; 2nd level had a cramped full bath and space for 2 bedrooms and some sitting space; top level was an attic/bedroom.
Technique shown on Digital Photo Magazine 149, Dec/2011,
3D image cube, applying my own images and processing.
Photos were taken at Trevarno Gardens, Cornwall.
NeXT Cube backplane connections lower part. From the bottom up: NeXT monitor (or Sound Box), coax Ethernet, RJ-45 Ethernet, NeXTprinter, Fast SCSI
I haven't uploaded anything for the longest time and so I'd thought I start it easy by uploading something I love doing during my breaks. The Rubix Cube!
Paper: 7.5 cm DC
Modules: 6 face modules
Model: Kunihiko Kasahara
Book: Origami Shin Hakken 2 p.19
Sonobe variant
Edit: Replace photo by a better one.
Cube Roses
Folded by Marcela Brina
Designers: Cube Rose by Kunihiko Kasahara (front), Cube Rose by Jun Maekawa (back)
More details in: www.artisbellus.com/2013/01/more-origami-roses.html
Not particularly impressed with the sonobe cubes, I took the tinier pieces and folded a tiny Paul Jackson cube. The paper was so flimsy the modules seemed to melt in my hand, but noticing how thick the edges were, I remembered the concept of selective compression from my model train days, so I imagined a miniature version of the Mondrian Cube using stripes applied to the modules before assembly. The packaging for the paper had a strip of glossy paper just long enough to fold into six modules with a couple extra to play with. I tried cutting rectangles of washi tape and laying on the surface, but they looked just like that. It might have worked if the cube was constructed of black paper and the squares carefully cut. Then I thought to wrap the tape on the modules so it disappeared into the folds. It doesn't look too bad and gives the illusion of being folded from modules. All of my scraps of inferior paper are now thoroughly recycled.
Taking away pieces does not break the continuity of the connecting line, but it does change the geometry of the connections.
Paper: 5 cm Kami
Modules: 6
Model: Carmen Sprung
Book: Origami 21 Stern p. 80-81
Assembled into a cube like described on p. 21.. Here one sees the variant of Stern Nicola with a flat middle part.
A striking image of the Cube Houses in Rotterdam, designed by Piet Blom. These unique structures are known for their innovative and tilted design.
Description in Italian:
Un'immagine sorprendente delle case cubiche a Rotterdam, progettate da Piet Blom. Queste strutture uniche sono note per il loro design innovativo e inclinato.
My G4 Cube server
This used to be my main desktop computer. Its very upgraded.
See the notes for details and also check out my current setup .
Case a cubo, di Piet Blom, accanto all'uscita Blaak Metro, Rotterdam, Olanda.
Cube houses designed by Piet Blom, next to the Blaak Metro station, Rotterdam, Holland.
These houses were built in the early 80's and belong to the Structuralism movement of which Piet Blom is a representative, along with Aldo van Eyck and Herman Hertzberger.
Blom tilted the cube of a conventional house 45°, and rested it upon a hexagon-shaped pylon. There are 38 small cubes and two so called 'super-cubes', all attached to each other.
As residents were disturbed so often by curious passers-by, one owner decided to open a "Show Cube", which is furnished as a normal house, and is making a living out of allowing tourists to visit it.
The Rotterdam houses contain three floors: ground floor entrance, first floor with a living room and open kitchen, second floor with two bedrooms and a bathroom and the top floor which is sometimes a small roof-garden. The walls and windows are angled at 54.7°. The total area of the apartment is approximately 100m², but about a quarter of the space is not usable because the walls are under the angled ceilings.