Multilayer ball - 4 dodecahedrons inside the sphere

Very cool, I’ll take two LOL.

-- Martin ....always count the number of fingers you have before, and after using the saw.

Yuri, I want to say “simply amazing”, but this project can be anything but simple. It is plain to see that many of the projects we are able to admire here at LJ require thorough planning as well as meticulous work and attention to detail to bring about. Your dodecahendrons (I thought those were some extinct prehistoric birds, still have no idea that the heck they are) are off the chart. I’d like to think I’m smart enough to follow and understand most things. The lay out and planning of the dodes here will require a long sit down with a tutor to wrap my noodle around it. Thanks for sharing it and the how to. Where wood work requires many skills we take for granted, I think it can be a great avenue to teach life skills to students where fractions (at least with the English style), measuring and math concepts can be applied to real life. Dodes could be used a little (or a lot) farther down the educamational process.

As I followed threads to get a better idea of what I was looking at here, in your home page Yuri, I found a welcome message from Todd A. Clippinger which I thought really nailed (pun intended) the LJ experience and how your project (and mine) all fit in.

Great Job Yuri!

-- Dreaming of the day I might joint two pieces of wood square..........

Very well done.

-- W James Brokenbourgh Custom furniture maker http://artisticwoodstudio.com/

Awesome skill set you have there Yuri, thanks for posting.

Fantastic work on this Yuri.

-- Mike, American in Norway

Nice work Yuri :)
pete

-- Pete G: If you always do what you always did you'll always get what you always got

Really cool, I like it

-- Don, Royersford, PA

Amazing piece of work

-- Norman

WHAT! That’s crazy! I thought a cube in a cube was amazing… Yuri, this is something to aspire to thank you for sharing!! :-)

-- Sneaking up on the line....

Amazing!

-- Dreaming patterns

Stunned, what a patience, and what sence for detail.
Best thoughts,
Mads

-- Mad F, the fanatical rhykenologist and vintage architect. Democraticwoodworking.

Fantastic work ;-)

-- "some old things are lovely, warm still with life ... of the forgotten men who made them." - D.H. Lawrence