Anchor Stones are small stone architectural building blocks made from quartz sand, chalk, and linseed oil. They are sold sequentially in sets with an instruction booklet of plans for various constructions. This is a repository of additional constructions that can be made.
You said this would be difficult for clumsy fingers, and you were right, but I did it, and made a couple of modifications to use the rest of the stones.
I think I might have put the 5G equivalents on the 4G counterparts if I had set out to modify it from the beginning.
I did put the paired 19G units vertical instead of horizontal - partly because I think they are little easier to work with that way, partly because that is how I am used to seeing that combination.
In my initial design goals (yeah, sometimes I have them), I wanted to keep the structure symmetric. No particular reason. Symmetric designs are easier for me. However, the cross and arches break the symmetry anyways. Saying that, I like your modification.
Here's an example of a Gernegross design based on the h2 Heinzelmannchen design.
2 comments:
You said this would be difficult for clumsy fingers, and you were right, but I did it, and made a couple of modifications to use the rest of the stones.
I think I might have put the 5G equivalents on the 4G counterparts if I had set out to modify it from the beginning.
I did put the paired 19G units vertical instead of horizontal - partly because I think they are little easier to work with that way, partly because that is how I am used to seeing that combination.
And a very nice modification indeed!
I like your usage of the 29G stones.
In my initial design goals (yeah, sometimes I have them), I wanted to keep the structure symmetric. No particular reason. Symmetric designs are easier for me. However, the cross and arches break the symmetry anyways. Saying that, I like your modification.
Great stuff!
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