Ernesto Che Guevara in style Voronoi.

thingiverse

The Rebel's Map: A Revolution of Cells and Lines In the heart of revolution, a new geometry is born. It's called Voronoi, a method of dividing space into cells based on proximity to points. The idea sparks like a wildfire among the people, who see in it a symbol of their struggle against the oppressors. The lines that divide the map are not just any lines. They represent the boundaries between different groups, each with its own distinct culture and way of life. But they also signify the cracks in the system, the fault lines that will eventually lead to its collapse. In this world of cells and lines, every point is a potential spark. A single move can ignite a chain reaction, spreading like wildfire through the map. The people understand this instinctively, using Voronoi as a tool for organizing their resistance. As they create their own maps, they begin to see the world in a new light. They realize that even the most seemingly solid structures are held together by fragile threads. And with each thread they pull, the entire system begins to unravel. The Rebel's map is not just a tool; it's a declaration of war against the status quo. It's a promise to those who have been marginalized and oppressed that they will no longer be silenced or ignored. The lines on the map are a call to action, a reminder that even in the darkest times, there is always hope for change. In this world of cells and lines, the people are not just fighting for their freedom; they're creating a new reality. They're rewriting the rules, one cell at a time. And with every line they draw, they're bringing us closer to a future where everyone has an equal say in how society is run.