This file is designed for research into 3d glyphs. It contains the two-hexagon calibration grid expressed as a truncated and rotated cube, with the center point as the origin. This geometry has the advantage of being unambiguous- from this position, each glyph node as expressed in our current 2d methods can be seen to have a clean 3d spatial analog. Included in the file are all glyphs currently known, both those with theorized meanings and those without. Use this file to experiment with views and configurations. It is a Rhinoceros file, and the demo version can be had for free at rhino3d.com (the demo can view files freely.) https://www.dropbox.com/s/n1l6ll96bhh5ju6/Glyphtionary%203D.3dm
Does it flow in? Or out?
ReplyDeleteSeems too short and simple. Are there more solutions?
ReplyDeleteIf we use left and right as binary 1 and 0 is there any useful intelligence to be gleaned?
ReplyDeleteIs there more than 1 solution?
It looks like it could be a coastline. But that has been done before.
ReplyDeleteI do not know if there are other solutions. I worked on it until I found one. I found many non paths. I will share those in this photo album if I can
ReplyDeleteThere is only one opening in the perimeter. That does not mean that there is only one solution, but it reduces the problem of searching for more to something manageable.
ReplyDeleteI think there is only one path due to the fact there is only one entrance into the center and that cuts out many directions.
ReplyDeletehttps://goo.gl/photos/bUfq4MDMs2QxQoT57
ReplyDeleteThis my work from the middle out and the entrance. The yellow line is the path found out. The other color lines are options that were taken. I used a new color for every option until I found out it was a dead end. Then the dead end option became a deep purple color. The reason non of the other colors became deep purple is because once I found the path I colored it yellow an ddid not look for another path.
Hayley Rogers Rotate it 90 degrees. It looks like Godzilla yelling and grabbing at something.
ReplyDeleteGreg Labbe Pareidolia strikes again.
ReplyDeleteGreat work
ReplyDeletehttps://www.google.co.jp/maps/@35.7125963,135.9314463,11z?hl=ja
ReplyDeleteNow it's even funnier pareidolia because it is Japan.
ReplyDelete