Alexandr Korol

Right now, above, I’m showing you — I’ve simply removed the wheels so they don’t distract you — the same matrix I had in the second volume, but now with more intersections inside the cube, so that inside the cube there are 8 cubes, and inside each of those 8 cubes, there are another 8 cubes, totaling 64 small identical cubes. I’m showing how this would look if we rotated the matrix from different angles, revealing how many intersections appear. This is very important. The most interesting picture is the very last one, which I will even duplicate now.