Cubes that are tight fitting in six point perspective. The tight fitting cubes in-between spaces look like a strange cube. So I colored the in-between spaces as if they were cubes. This keeps the piece off centered.

Cubes that are tight fitting in six point perspective. The tight fitting cubes in-between spaces look like a strange cube. So I colored the in-between spaces as if they were cubes. This keeps the piece off centered.

This sphere turns in the opposite way. It rolls at you. As it turns you keep coming back to where you started but you move in and out from the environment. Nature also makes its cycles coming up through the buildings.

Each of the six vanishing points turn into the senses of man. This was the first time I explored this idea. Other spheres follow this idea.

As the cubical patterns move from one vanishing point to another the people always end up on the top or the side of the cubes moving toward the vanishing points. So, the people end up living on each of the six sides of the cubes.

This was located outside the TermeScholz home area. It lit up from inside and rotated from an inside motor. It was painted on the inside. This piece showed the optical illusion of the sphere looking like a hole better than most of the spheres. It has an inside scene that transforms into an outside scene.

After looking at this piece for a little bit you realize you are inside this cage and that all of these images and the landscape is outside the cage. We all live in our own cages.

Hole Sphere shows many spheres projecting off to their vanishing points. The largest spheres in these groups become the Termesphere vanishing point for the smallest spheres.

Stairs show around a person that is trying to figure out six point perspective.

Fuller Space shows the breakdown of the icosahedron to smaller and smaller triangles. This piece has a light on the inside.