This looks like a pile of wooden cubes with odd images on them.
Assemble them correctly, and you get a 3-D image of the brain...except
you can't see it when you are done...
...because the image is entirely inside.
The real puzzle is this: Where do you get one? I found it on
three sites (
href="http://www.odditycentral.com/pics/the-brain-cube.html">1
2
href="http://damncoolpics.blogspot.com/2008/11/cube-brain-teaser-puzzle.html">3),
but nobody links to the original source.
- Log in to post comments
More like this
In her recent TED talk, JoAnne Kuchera-Morin described UCSB's AlloSphere, a new project that enables scientists to literally stand inside a three-story projection of their data:
The AlloSphere space consists of a 3-story cube that is treated with extensive sound absorption material making it one…
Note: I'm on vacation this week, so here's one from the vault. This article first appeared on my old website, back in February of 2009.
Some days the questions I get are easy, and some days I get questions from our longtime reader, Ben. This past week, there have been reports all over the news that…
When you mention fractals, one of the things that immediately comes to mind for most people
is fractal landscapes. We've all seen amazing images of mountain ranges, planets, lakes, and things
of that sort that were generated by fractals.
Seeing a fractal image of a mountain, like the one in this…
A press release from Harvard caught my eye last week, announcing results from Markus Greiner's group that were, according to the release, published in Science. The press release seems to have gotten the date wrong, though-- the article didn't appear in Science last week. It is, however, available…
where to find it.
http://neil.fraser.name/news/2008/01/04/
That's neat. Thanks. Unfortunately, it appears that it is not for sale.