Evil Mad Scientist Laboratories show us how to make this rad geometric sculpture:
George W. Hart is a professor at Stony Brook and is one of our favorite artists, making a wide variety of stunning geometric sculptures. On his of his many works that has particularly captivated us for some time is a sculpture called Frabjous.
When we realized that George had posted a template for this sculpture we dropped everything, grabbed the cardboard and hot glue, and raced to build our own.
16 thoughts on “How-To: Frabjous Cardboard Geometry Sculpture”
Comments are closed.
[…] parts which are assembled into a geometric star with twelve spiral vortices. A few years ago, a MAKE post showed how to make a cardboard version that requires many hours of hobby knife cutting. Should you […]
[…] parts which are assembled into a geometric star with twelve spiral vortices. A few years ago, a MAKE post showed how to make a cardboard version that requires many hours of hobby knife cutting. Should you […]
[…] You can buy anacrylic Frabjous kit or get your very own cardboard Frabjous. […]
Makes me smile!
How do you put it together though?? I work in a box factory and this looks very cool.
Great article…love your idea!
Place a silpat liner on a baking sheet (or spray with nonstick cooking spray).
Net offers two important top toaster oven accessories which are the hanging toaster mound and the rotisserie kit.
They can use quality produce to make simple and great flavors.
[…] http://blog.makezine.com/2009/06/17/how-to-frabjous-cardboard-geometry/ […]