Math Craft Inspiration of the Week: The Polyhedral Metal Sculptures of Vladimir Bulatov
Written By
Cory Poole
mathcraft.wonderhowto.com
Published 5 months ago
Last edited 5 months ago

Vladimir Bulatov makes sculptures of fantastic variations on polyhedra and other geometric objects. His site is full of incredible metal, glass, and wooden geometric sculptures, including a full section on pendants and bracelets. Here are just a dozen or so of the hundreds of beautiful objects that he has produced.

Math Craft Inspiration of the Week: The Polyhedral Metal Sculptures of Vladimir Bulatov

Math Craft Inspiration of the Week: The Polyhedral Metal Sculptures of Vladimir Bulatov

Math Craft Inspiration of the Week: The Polyhedral Metal Sculptures of Vladimir Bulatov

Math Craft Inspiration of the Week: The Polyhedral Metal Sculptures of Vladimir Bulatov

Math Craft Inspiration of the Week: The Polyhedral Metal Sculptures of Vladimir Bulatov

Math Craft Inspiration of the Week: The Polyhedral Metal Sculptures of Vladimir Bulatov

Math Craft Inspiration of the Week: The Polyhedral Metal Sculptures of Vladimir Bulatov

Math Craft Inspiration of the Week: The Polyhedral Metal Sculptures of Vladimir Bulatov

Math Craft Inspiration of the Week: The Polyhedral Metal Sculptures of Vladimir Bulatov

Math Craft Inspiration of the Week: The Polyhedral Metal Sculptures of Vladimir Bulatov

Math Craft Inspiration of the Week: The Polyhedral Metal Sculptures of Vladimir Bulatov

Math Craft Inspiration of the Week: The Polyhedral Metal Sculptures of Vladimir Bulatov

Math Craft Inspiration of the Week: The Polyhedral Metal Sculptures of Vladimir Bulatov

What do you think of Vladimir's sculptures and jewelry? Does anything in this post inspire you? Comment below.

Have a great weekend and if you create any math-related art, please share with all of us on the Math Craft corkboard. I hope to share community content in a post on Monday.

Comments

+1
Imatfaal Avidya (6) 12/9/11 8:55 AM
I love the bracelet. You can get stuff like that made if you have design in 3d cad programme by various 3d printer companies (even in steel, silver or gold!) . The prices are not bad but I cannot get my ideas in to 3d cad as I have no experience in the programs and they are not meant for beginners
+1
Cory Poole (64) 12/9/11 9:15 AM
I hear you. I'm actually planning on doing a how to at some point on how to do some basic braided knots. Won't give you anything as cool as this bracelet though.
+1
Imatfaal Avidya (6) 12/9/11 9:34 AM
I made a thick wire turks head knot as a bracelet for a friend - it worked out really nicely. But casting 3d printing would allow one to be so much more precise and detailed
+1
Cory Poole (64) 12/9/11 9:37 AM
We'll have to do duelling Turk's head posts! I'm sure your method is the proper one...and mine is the cheat. Mine will allow a Mobius band as well. Still haven't done that.
+1
Imatfaal Avidya (6) 12/9/11 11:17 AM
you ever seen the set for a triangular cross section mobius torus? Will dig it out and post it - took me days to get it straight - or in fact very curved
+1
Cory Poole (64) 12/9/11 11:25 AM
Tried to make one once...but I didn't have a good plan...and it didn't really work. :) Would love to see the correct way.
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Math Craft

Explore the universe of mathematically inspired art and architecture through projects, community submissions, and inspirational posts.

Monday: Highlight Community Submissions
Tuesday: New Project of the Week
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