Me, me, me, pick me!Recreate this with a sheet of quad paper. You'll find that after you cut and rearrange, the third row of squares from the bottom is "skinnier" than the other rows of squares.Yes, I just did this...clearly I have too much time on my hands.Off to send this to some stupid person. :-)
Alright Peeper...to the back of the class and give the other kids a chance.
But it's very freaky looking.
I'm a sucker for slight of hand. It's so much fun.
All I know is I love white chocolate.
I like a lady who knows what she likes
dude. we could solve world hunger...one bite of chocolate at a time...
Now there's an idea worth floating to the UN
...you lose a line of choc?
I think Peeper has the answer, I've seen the same one before,. Still cool though
An act of beJesus...like the water and wine thingy?
Dang, wish I had thought of that!
Take note of the difference (just above the first break on the left hand side) between before and after the diagram; it's a trick.
Sorry about the comment thingy folks. Too much spam.
Me, me, me, pick me!
ReplyDeleteRecreate this with a sheet of quad paper. You'll find that after you cut and rearrange, the third row of squares from the bottom is "skinnier" than the other rows of squares.
Yes, I just did this...clearly I have too much time on my hands.
Off to send this to some stupid person. :-)
Alright Peeper...to the back of the class and give the other kids a chance.
DeleteBut it's very freaky looking.
ReplyDeleteI'm a sucker for slight of hand. It's so much fun.
DeleteAll I know is I love white chocolate.
ReplyDeleteI like a lady who knows what she likes
Deletedude. we could solve world hunger...one bite of chocolate at a time...
ReplyDeleteNow there's an idea worth floating to the UN
Delete...you lose a line of choc?
ReplyDeleteI think Peeper has the answer, I've seen the same one before,. Still cool though
DeleteAn act of beJesus...like the water and wine thingy?
ReplyDeleteDang, wish I had thought of that!
DeleteTake note of the difference (just above the first break on the left hand side) between before and after the diagram; it's a trick.
ReplyDelete