Tuesday, 30 August 2016

A Trio of Tables Based on the Polyhedron

A Trio of Tables Based on the Polyhedron

Greek mathematician Euclid of Alexandria, aka the Father of Geometry, is most known for his 13-book treatise, Elements, which was one of the most influential textbooks in math’s history from 300 B.C. to the late 19th century/early 20th century. In one of the books, Euclid described the solid polyhedron and how it was constructed and that is the basis for Siba Sahib’s Euclid tables.

Euclid-Tables-Siba_Sahabi-2

The trio of dramatic metal tables feature flat polygonal faces, sharp corners, and straight edges, and are finished with a paper coating. Each of the side tables is made out of four components that consist of seven triangular elements to make up the surface and legs.

Euclid-Tables-Siba_Sahabi-2a

Euclid-Tables-Siba_Sahabi-3

Euclid-Tables-Siba_Sahabi-4

Euclid-Tables-Siba_Sahabi-5

Euclid-Tables-Siba_Sahabi-6

Euclid-Tables-Siba_Sahabi-7

Euclid-Tables-Siba_Sahabi-8

Euclid-Tables-Siba_Sahabi-9

Euclid-Tables-Siba_Sahabi-10

Photos by Lisa Klappe.



from Design Milk http://design-milk.com/trio-tables-based-polyhedron/

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