Icosahedrons, octahedron, and fullerene/buckyball molecule
Uploader Comments (Zencyde)
Top Comments
-
@tacky183 Also, fuck you.
-
I really want to step on them
All Comments (85)
-
@Zencyde a6out how muCh did you pay for all those magnets used to make these and where did you get then???
-
I beat you at Laser Tag.
-
GOD!! The bigger one is just amazing!! It took me so long to learn how to do the icosahedron (first on the left) I cant even imagine where to start doing the big one..
-
DURF!! So many big WORDS!!! I CAN'T THINK!!! BRAIN SLOWWIINNNNGGGG DDDDOOOOOOWWWWWNNNNN!!!!!!
-
mind if i borrow it?
-
You say "hexagonal" and "pentagonal" completely wrong. They are supposed to be pronounced similar to "diagonal" which wouldn't be pronounced die-a-gone-al
Cool creations, though
-
how many sets of buckyballs are those? those probably cost u a fortune
-
@solid707 cool videos though, i can only imagine how much time and forethought it takes to do this
Man, look at that viewer curve asymptote.
Zencyde 7 months ago
i-sausage-uh-hedron
solid707 8 months ago
@solid707 Ellowell.
Zencyde 8 months ago
KINDA GAY IF YOU THINK ABOUT IT
FAKE AND GAY TO BE HONEST
jiuutuuber 10 months ago
@jiuutuuber Shit, how could you tell this was CGI?
Zencyde 10 months ago 2
How exactly is the wrapping method used to create full 3D objects? I'll make pentagonal pyramids by wrapping, then place them together, but how do you get such a smooth look?
MPS186282 1 year ago
@MPS186282 Miss responding to this, sorry. Pay close attention to where you put your angles. Wrapping gets you much further when you plan ahead. Sometimes you can wrap together multiple pieces and put those together. But if you do that make sure the polarity is right! Otherwise you end up with a weird look. ;)
Zencyde 9 months ago