Archives:
Ephemera

Hexahexaflexagon in Print

In an unintended shout-out to Ephemeral States, the December 2010 issue of Print magazine—the Regional Design annual—features a cover graphic in the shape of the hexahexaflexagon!

Beauity/Qualty

A spread from one of my notebooks, circa 2008–9.

$100,000 (briefly)

Expired Zimbabwean cash, collected from a gutter by Andrew Breitenberg.

The Works of Shakespeare

The cover of The Complete Works of William Shakespeare by J. Payne Collier, Esq., F.S.A. with “New and Original Designs by T.M. Matteson, Engraved by Alexander Anderson,” published by The American Publishing Co., New York City. Preface dated 1855.

Hear me, hear me

To listen to an interview with me on Design Matters with Debbie Millman from March 17, 2006, click here.

Our symbol:

The hexahexaflexagon

is the symbol-artifact of Ephemeral States. It is a folding paper object composed of 19 equilateral triangles that displays six different faces of six triangles. Three of the faces will open to two other faces, the other three will open to one. To view a short video on how to flex a hexahexaflexagon click here. (Video by Peter Eudenbach)

Our flag:

Featured picture

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