03 · CUBIC LIMITMANFRED MOHR

CREDITED STUDY

MANFRED MOHR · PERMISSION REQUIRED · The cube's twelve edges become an alphabet; edge populations decrease toward the field boundary.Manfred Mohr · permission required

SELECTED SUBSETS · PHASE 0.000 · PLAYING

Manfred Mohr / The Cubic Limit Series / 1974 / Computer Graphics and Art, May 1976 p. 14 / permission required

Cubic Limit

Not a reproduction. Manfred Mohr has asked that his artwork not be reproduced online, and nothing here reproduces it. Every image on this page is generated by code written from the published description of the mechanism — no scan, no trace, no copy of an original plot. If Mohr or his representatives want this study taken down, write to hello@supermega.design and it comes down.

Documented mechanism: Twelve cube edges form a lattice alphabet whose visible population decreases outward.
Interpretation: Grid, falloff, rotations, edge ranking, projection, noise, and exact composition are clean-room.
Supermega: Logical populations, alternate projections, phase motion, replay, and fixed export are Supermega.

Presets

Study

Grid and center

Rows

Columns

Center X

0.50

Center Y

0.50

Falloff

Edge population

Minimum

Maximum

Noise

0.12

Operation

Rotation sweeps

X sweep

18°

Y sweep

42°

Z sweep

−12°

Projection and lookFive controls

Projection

Glyph scale

0.74

Stroke

1.4

Polarity

Seed

Motion and artifact

Field phase

Output

1600×1000

PNG export always renders canonical phase zero, independent of the live paused phase.

Load Configuration

Serialized configuration JSON

InstrumentREADY

Full provenance and source linksMay 1976 p. 14

Artist: Manfred Mohr
Work: The Cubic Limit Series, corresponding closely to P-159-R
Date: 1974
Issue placement: Computer Graphics and Art, May 1976 p. 14.

Mohr P-159-R Cubic Limit I Complementary populations ReCode rights notice