Marcel Tünnissen
As a polyhedron builder I prefer to build polyhedra that not many have built before and I try to keep them small. I use Chromolux paper which is a glossy cardboard for which the colours hardly fade. It requires more care since it is very sensitive to glue.
This compound is the biggest fundamental compound of cubes that
doesn't have a rotational freedom. It is mentioned in Verheyen's
book "Symmetry Orbits" and a simplified model is shown as well.
Ever since I noticed that the smallest pieces were missing I
wanted to make a complete model. The smallest pieces have a side
that is only 1 mm, which was quite a challenge both to cut and to
glue.
This compound of 15 cubes can be interpreted as a multiplication
between the two classical compounds of 5 and 3 cubes, where every
cube in the compound of 5 is replaced by a classical compound of 3
cubes. This was used to divide the colours.
Picture by:
https://www.photoartstudio.se/