Cubic Trisection 3D print model

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Cubic Trisection was first demonstrated to George Miller by Robert Reid as part of his collection showcasing all the methods for dividing a cube into three equal parts. These paper models, aside from this beautiful curved trisection, were entirely rectilinear. This intrigued George, and he eventually constructed one when he acquired a 3D printer. George requested Oskar van Deventer to design it, which was then printed in green, red, and yellow as per Oskar's preference for children's colors. The result was exceptional. Subsequently, George purchased a new 3D printer lacking the color green at the time of production. He altered the colors to red, white, and blue in response to one of his English customers' requests. The new colors turned out brilliant. Most individuals experience difficulty assembling it; they commonly attempt to force the pieces together instead of gently twisting them along the main diagonal as intended. Later on, George learned that Rinus Roelof, a renowned Dutch artist, also devised a similar trisection using silver metalwork.