There's an artist by the name of Space Invader who has been doing 8-bit Rubik's Cube art and tile art since the 1990s. He's done the "here's Johnny'' scene from the Shining, Abbey Road, and quite a few others.
its a shame these are painted or something instead of actually spun round to make this. look at the bottom left corner makes it obvious they arent just made like this :( #rubikscube
As an artist and appreciator of varied and unusual mediums, I think this is pretty cool. I like the irony of having unsolved puzzles represent finished images... and often ones that themselves represent puzzling challenges. All that aside, my inner Grammar Cop would like to thank Jack Loftus for properly writing out "Rubik's Cube" where so many others take the lazy way out. #rubikscube
@PN - gooapplesoft: Well, it's one guy and he's not getting paid, so it's all out of pocket, but according to the Youtube video on the linked page, he bought a bunch of mini Rubik's cubes in bulk from China, so it's probably still a lot, but not $10 each. #rubikscube
This looks like something you'd find hanging in an avocado-green 1970 mod kitchen, surrounded by 140 square meters of faux-wood paneling. Ugly as hell.
I've worked long and hard to organize my books. I've got a shelf devoted to exploration, organized left to right by latitude (True North on the left, South by Shackleton on the Right), one for fires, another for epidemics, one for Founding Fathers biographies, and also a shelf for British/French/Russian warfare.
I don't need something like this mucking up my insane organization scheme.
My books are all different shapes and sizes and this doesnt allow for book titles, so finding the book yuou want would be hard, and, really, who keeps their bookshelves this neat. Cute concept but not very workable.
@mariathephan: If you want to do it, use it on a set of encyclopedias or something. All uniform size and its not like anyone actually reads them (other than me).
@Curves: The only books I have that would work for this are my two full book cases of the Northwestern Reporter, and 1) I still use them so need to see the spines, and 2) don't think my clients would think it was too classy to have that in my office.
So, yeah, great idea buy hard to work it into real life.
@Curves: Variable books sizes doesn't matter much. You can still put larger (or smaller) book covers on them so they all have the same size book cover. Sure, that would be weird, but if you're seriously thinking of doing this, you're probably already there.
@Xeno: But if you do have a photographic memory, you probably don't need to purchase the book. Just memorize it in the book store. I think this is for the person who joined the Scholastic Book Club for the stickers, and never really learned to read.
These are obviously designed to hide the Japanese comics that you've collected but now your wife/gf want to get rid of. My brother has 43 issues of Dragon Ball somewhere.
11/08/09
There's an artist by the name of Space Invader who has been doing 8-bit Rubik's Cube art and tile art since the 1990s. He's done the "here's Johnny'' scene from the Shining, Abbey Road, and quite a few others.
[www.space-invaders.com]
[en.wikipedia.org]) #rubikscube
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Also on the linked page are several pictures that don't have any camera flash. #rubikscube
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(or something like it)
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I totally dig the orange, brown, tan, cream, white, and chrome 70's thing... If only I had shag carpet.
01/30/09
I don't need something like this mucking up my insane organization scheme.
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So, yeah, great idea buy hard to work it into real life.
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