Yoshimoto Cube No. 1 Desktop Puzzle Valentine to which she contributed not

to which she contributed not only with her own bold multidisciplinary language but with her tireless advocacy for her chosen medium and its diverse practitioners

Treating recently introduced portable video equipment like a “new paintbrush

A mid-century modern Danish design classic from 1950

which must work but are actually entirely impractical

Yoshimoto Cube No. 1 Desktop Puzzle Valentine to which she contributed notMoMA Exclusive: Designer Naoki Yoshimoto designed this 3D puzzle in 1970 when he was searching for a way to divide a cube equally. The result, the Yoshimoto Cube No. 1an object in MoMAs collectionis an addictively tactile polyhedral dyad composed of eight interconnected cubes that can be configured multiple ways. Divide it into two cubes and then transform the two rhombuses, one silver, one gold, into polyhedrons with 12 faces. With its endless