At last, it’s nothing more than, well, a Menger Sponge. As the number of divisions reaches infinity, the whole thing becomes a kind of lattice with no volume inside, just surfaces of infinitely ...

On first glance, the exhibition at Machine Project looks like a standard recap of Minimalism. Three tidy white cubes rest on pedestals in the otherwise empty storefront gallery. But a closer look ...

And much easier with curves than beziers (whose tangent also works now), since joining Catmull-Rom segments is so much easier than joining Beziers – here a 12-point curve winds through a level 3 ...

From Simons Science News (find original story here).. The Menger Sponge, a well-studied fractal, was first described in the 1920s. The fractal is cube-like, yet its cross section is quite surprising.

It should surprise no one that MIT has an origami team whose goal is to create a third level version of a 3-D fractal known as a Menger Sponge, whose ultimate incarnation is a shape with zero ...