Welcome to the "Where's My Cube" Project!
The Cube has been said to be the basis and starting block of sculpture.
This cube represents one of hundreds. As an interactive tactile and virtual based project, its goal is to promote human connectivity through public sculpture.
- Notice your cube has a number?
- Please feel liberated to take this cube with you, consider its purpose and what it means to you, then relocate it in any new location you feel appropriate.
- To participate in this interactive project, please include in your post below: the corresponding cube’s number, its new location, and any other feeling or comments.
- Keep a lookout for other cubes and check the blog for new cube locations!
This beautiful cube number 18 was found emitting a warm aroma of varnish in the CS114 lab on Tuesday March 15 at 17:43 UTC.
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ReplyDeleteI found cube number 7 on one of the slate slab tables in the green dragon. It is now in the architecture thesis lair of the east wing of sibley.
ReplyDeleteI found Cube #2 at the Balch bus stop on Thurston. When I first saw it I thought it was a treasure chest, which it is in some sense :) I think this project is really cool and I can't wait to see where all the cubes end up. I am a leaving this "warm aroma of varnish" in RPCC Computer lab in front of one of the computer desks.
ReplyDelete#11 was found outside the Johnson Museum of Art. It is now in front of Tree of Life at 510 W State St.
ReplyDeleteI found cube #2 over at the RPCC Computer Lab right by one of the computers, it stayed overnight at my room and then I took it for a run with me! On the run I left him over with the statue of Ezra Cornell in the Arts Quad!
ReplyDeletecube 12 found in green dragon
ReplyDeletenow located in music library
nobody has moved it from there in like days!
rescue mission?
#8 was found on a box attached to a lamppost outside the fine-arts library building. it is now on my lap as I write this.
ReplyDeleteFound 16 outside of Louies Lunch and left it at Starbucks in Richmond Hill, Georgia
ReplyDeleteMy boss found cube #12 in the Green Room at the Schwartz. He was like "What the hell is this? Did someone just randomly left this there?" and I replied, "This is Cornell, so probably!" I think it's really cool to think about the other people who have had this cube in their hands and their stories, where they found it, how, etc. It makes me feel part of something bigger. I don't know where I'm going to put it next but I have a pretty good idea. I might be sending it home with my sister so it can enjoy some Caribbean love. Arrivederci :P
ReplyDeletecube #41 found outside sibley, migrated to the first aid box in the first year arch studio.
ReplyDeleteCube 37: I found this cube on walkway leading up to Rand Hall. Right now it is on my desk, on the 2nd floor of Rand Hall BUT now that I look more closely at it, it's quite beautiful. I might bring it back home with me to Lansing West Apartments. We'll see how full my backpack is by the end of the night. Thanks.
ReplyDeleteGood Evening,
ReplyDeleteI am very happy to say that CUBE #34 was given to me tonight while I attended a lecture at the Johnson Art Museum at Cornell University. I plan to keep it on my dresser as a memory of a lovely evening and a gracious gentleman from the state of Washington who gave it to me. It now "resides" in Horseheads, NY.
Mwahaha! Cube number 46 is mine. i discovered near a drain on Dryden road. i kicked it by accident and so quite literally stumbled upon it. it will reside in my room at 200 HIghland ave until i find the right moment to unleash upon the world
ReplyDeleteI found cube #44 all by its lonesome in a corner of the Johnson Museum lobby. I took it to New York City with me this weekend and left it on a shelf between two Portuguese/Brazilian encyclopedias in the Deborah, Jonathan F. P., Samuel Priest, and Adam Raphael Rose Main Reading Room of the New York Public Library. I hope its journey continues.
ReplyDeleteI found #47 in the A. D. White Library at Cornell earlier this week. I left it in a pillow at my friend's apartment. He found it while I was there.
ReplyDeleteI found 45 on the hood to my car parked off Giles to hike the 6 mile creek trails. Waiting for the right moment to pass it along.
ReplyDeleteHey ho, cube #44 found in the library, it's on going on a long journey, stay tuned :-)
ReplyDeleteI found cube #16 at starbucks in Richmond hill Ga and now i left the cube in the bathroom at wendys on ogeechee rd off of 17,cant wait to see where it goes next!
ReplyDelete#27 found in duffield table across from Mattins
ReplyDeletefound some cube at AD White
ReplyDeletepretty fucking bored by this
will probably put in dumpster outside
Cube #27 currently sits on my desk in Cascadilla Hall.
ReplyDeleteDon't know quite what to do with it for the moment...
A cube with no number found at Goldsmiths College, University of London, New Cross, London, SE14 6NW, UK!
ReplyDeleteI want to thank everyone who has participated so far in “Where’sMyCube?’. It has brought me a lot of joy to see others enjoying this project and to see the cubes traveling the world!
DeleteCube # 31 found in Rochester, NY and followed me to Buffalo NY.
ReplyDeletecube #53 now lives in portland, or
ReplyDeleteI received Cube #34 from “trimom” who posted a comment on 4 April 2011. It has left Horseheads NY and has been residing happily in sunny Sydney Australia for several weeks. It is now time for it to continue its global adventure. I shall pass it to a dear friend who is travelling overseas. Watch this space for its next location.
ReplyDeleteCube #26 was found in Microsoft Building 85 in Redmond, WA three months ago. It resides now in Mexico City and will travel the world again soon
ReplyDeleteFound Cube #45 at the "Ocean Gallery" in Ocean City, Maryland, USA. My boyfriend and I are very excited about our find! Now thinking of a new clever place to leave it next!! P.S. His new name is Cubert
ReplyDeleteI found Cube #316 in the hallway of the department of landscape architecture on the 4th floor of Kennedy Hall. Really love the idea of this game, and will let it go somewhere when inspired!
ReplyDeleteIm really glad you and some folks actually enjoy this idea. I left over a hundred cubes in Hawaii, and not a single response... a sad loss.
DeleteFound cube #316 in the garden near St. John the Divine cathedral in New York. Soon it will be travelling to London
ReplyDeleteCube #56 travelled from New York, USA, to Berlin, Germany, where it attended the oikos Winter School (www.oikos-winterschool.org) and passed the hands of 25 sustainable entrepreneurs. Soon it will be on its way across Europe...
ReplyDeleteCUBE FOUND!
ReplyDeleteHello I found a cube on a walking path in Berkeley CA. This cube has no number on it only a name tag of: "Hello! my name is Fillian". Fillian is one bad ass cube and he is currently on his way to Sheridan Wyoming...
My son Alexander , 5 yrs old...found a cube on the 15h of dec 2011 at the st Thomas church , 5th ave NYC.. it does not have a number but says "take me somewhere Lillian'... we are taking the cube to moscow.... he loves it and thinks it was a big present waiting for him on his first day out in new york...
ReplyDeleteMy dear friend of OWS,
ReplyDeleteThe cube arrived in Brazil! This rad cube travelled more than 5000 km and is going further!!
I hope we all meet again soon!
Peace,
Cube #56
What a wonderful project!
ReplyDeleteLast month, Sabrina called out to me as I walked past The Cooper Union (3rd Avenue & Astor Place), NYC.
She was cold.
I took her to Buenos Aires, Argentina.
It's summer there!
I found this cube at Olin Library Cornell University. I will be taking it to Rochester tomorrow as a symbal of peace and good luck as my mother will be having surgery.
ReplyDeleteThis is cube #403
DeleteCube #401 found on the trail leading from the suspension bridge to west campus. It will now circulate Watermargin and see where its journey takes it from there!
ReplyDeleteGood energy cube!
Found "Lillian" at Bittersweet Café in Fort Greene in Brooklyn. I took her home to get to know her better. Have it home now, a few blocks from the Café, planning where to drop her next.
ReplyDeleteI see you have found that I've given names to some cubes rather than numbers. I am continuing to produce cubes at a rate of about 10 cubes per month, as I am very busy with other classes this semester, but for those who are local, keep your eyes peeled at bus stops around Ithaca NY, as they will be the locations for the next batch!
DeleteFound Cube# 358 on Cornell Street just up from the highway 366 junction... it was sitting happily on a fire hydrant and I happened to glance down and see it staring back at me :). I have to say that it came to me at a very appropriate time and had a very appropriate message for me at that exact moment.
ReplyDeleteFor 3 weeks it sat on a shrine I have set up in my house alongside Buddha and some crystals and singing bowls.
I am now ready to pass it on again; it will be somewhere along the 6 mile creek wildflower trail.
Thank you for implementing this truly moving project!
Found! #337 West Campus on a wall! Will be on it's way soon possibly to Canada.
ReplyDeleteI was thinking a cool addition to these posts would be for people to include a photo of the cube in its new location. Any takers?
Deletewe found a cube, but it has no number! we found it in Central Park on a pile of rocks on December 18. It has the word "Forrest" written on.
ReplyDeleteCube #406 Dropped on the Newmarket highschool track during Relay for Life.
ReplyDeleteON, Canada
I've had him for over two years because I liked him so much but I'm about to drop cube #45 somewhere where he will sure to be found again. pretty excited!
ReplyDeleteCube number 358 was found in a geocache next to the Raquette River near seveys corner in the Adirondack Mountains. I will ponder it for a bit then probably let it loose in Canada somewhere.
ReplyDeleteJe vais envoyer cube # 42 à ma chère amie en La Rochelle France. J'espère que elle va éventuellement le trouver, que ça va faire elle sourire, et que elle va le mettre dans un autre endroit intéressant comme ça son voyage peut continuer!
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