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Canon DSLR Challenge | all galleries >> Challenge 55: MINIMALISM (hosted by Vikas Malhotra) >> eligible > Nearly *
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19-NOV-2005 PhilM

Nearly *

Canon EOS 20D ,Canon EF 24-70mm f/2.8L USM
1/250s f/14.0 at 24.0mm iso400 with Flash hide exif
Full EXIF Info
Date/Time19-Nov-2005 13:25:47
MakeCanon
ModelCanon EOS 20D
Flash UsedYes
Focal Length24 mm
Exposure Time1/250 sec
Aperturef/14
ISO Equivalent400
Exposure Bias
White Balance (-1)
Metering Modepartial (6)
JPEG Quality (6)
Exposure Programprogram (1)
Focus Distance

other sizes: small medium original auto
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Canon DSLR Challenge24-Nov-2005 03:26
Phil - Clever topic & nice twist. This is a clean, sharp image. I like it! With no shadows, it gives it a bit of a surreal look. It's just floating out there in white space. -- Jeannie (jburly)
Canon DSLR Challenge20-Nov-2005 23:44
Simple and bright, with a twist, I like it. --Melanie (mlynn)
Canon DSLR Challenge20-Nov-2005 11:13
Victor
Yes, my original plan was to have a middle-edge square out-of-place (rather than an absolute centre piece), but though I could do the cube by heart when I was younger, I had to follow the instructions to complete it this time around, and try as I might I couldn't get the rest of the pices to fall into place how I wanted, so I had to settle for a corner piece (and I didn't want to cheat by removing the labels).
This cube actually has 2 pieces incorrect - but the other corner piece isn't visible. Other than that, it's complete.

Aam - d'oh! How could you miss it? :)

Phil
Canon DSLR Challenge20-Nov-2005 04:46
Just noticed the red cube in the corner...nice!

aam1234
Canon DSLR Challenge19-Nov-2005 23:13
Very interesting, Phil. Clever idea between your title and subject gimmick.
Markjay
Canon DSLR Challenge19-Nov-2005 20:49
LOVE IT! It's so clean and perfect! ~ Lonnit
Canon DSLR Challenge19-Nov-2005 20:35
Phil, I've got a question for you. If I had done this, I'd have made the odd cubie be the center one. However, the way I normally solve the cube, I never have the two remaining cubies on opposite corners, so positioning one in this position would reveal the other out of place cubie. It is possible, however, to do (of course, you could also take apart the cube, but that would be cheating). So that makes me wonder if your composition regarding placement of the odd cubie was your original intent or whether you were possibly constrained by how you can manipulate the cube. I note that the current design has only one parallelogram out of place, whereas the other has three out of place, so visually, this is simpler. -- Victor
Canon DSLR Challenge19-Nov-2005 15:21
Really simple, like it, Phil --- aam1234