
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”
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[…] 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).
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