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Hicks, a mathematician at Drexel University, Philadelphia, used computer algorithms to generate the mirror's bizarre surface, which curves and bends in different directions. The curves direct rays from an object across the mirror's face before sending them back to the viewer, flipping... more
Reviewed by lekahe Jul 01, 11:08pm ( 14 reviews ) • newscientist.com
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Rated by lekahe on Jul 01, 11:08pm
Hicks, a mathematician at Drexel University, Philadelphia, used computer algorithms to generate the mirror's bizarre surface, which curves and bends in different directions. The curves direct rays from an object across the mirror's face before sending them back to the viewer, flipping the conventional mirror image.
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Rated by DaveGoldberg on Feb 25 2009, 6:50pm
Hey! Andy's a friend of mine. Good for him!
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Reviewed by solenoid on Feb 25 2009, 1:18pm
Another way to "look my reversed face in the spoon".
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Rated by markchimes007 on Feb 25 2009, 11:35am
Really, really awesome. I want one! (Or six).
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Rated by QuentinsOnTheWay on Feb 25 2009, 11:08am
impressive use of mathematics
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Rated by metalmajick on Feb 25 2009, 2:31am
I want one