Real Impossible Geometry – Album 4 continues the photographic documentation of works from the Real Impossible Geometry series, presenting these objects in real spatial contexts where their formal presence, structural coherence, and spatial relationships can be perceived.

The images are direct visual records — not staged compositions — showing how these objects relate to architectural conditions, light, perspective, and everyday space. They illustrate the presence of geometric constructs in real environments, with emphasis on how form, structure, and spatial logic interact.

A defining characteristic of many works in this series is their bidirectional coherence: the geometry remains consistent and perceptible from multiple viewpoints, not only from a single direction. This formal integrity underscores the constructive logic of the objects and distinguishes these works from forms that rely on a single vantage point.

The aim of this album is to make visible the technical and formal qualities of these geometric constructs in real situations — without decorative staging, without artificial framing, and with a clear focus on how geometry reveals itself in space.

Oscar Reutersvärd 46

Front- and backside

Topview

Oscar Reutersvärd 47

Front- and backside

Topview

Ned Beebe 2

One edge

Oscar Reutersvärd 48

Front- and backside

Perspective

Oscar Reutersvärd 50

No backside is able

Perspective

Oscar Reutersvärd 51

Front- and backside

Topview

Oscar Reutersvärd 52

Front- and backside

Topview

Oscar Reutersvärd 53

Topview

Oscar Reutersvärd 54

Front- and "able" backside.

Perspective

Oscar Reutersvärd 55

Pespective

Oscar Reutersvärd 56

Front- and backside

Topview

Oscar Reutersvärd 57

Topview

Anatoly Konenko 6

Front- and backside

Topview

Oscar Reutersvärd 58

Perspective

Hosé María Yturralde 1

Innercube must be done with 40 mm² instead of 30 mm²

Topview

Material I Own 2

Perspective

Material I Own 3

Front- and backside

Topview

Material I Own 4

Front- and backside

Topview

Material I Own 5

Front- and backside

Topview

Material I Own 6

Front- and backside

Topview

Vicente Meavilla Seguí f265

Perspective

Impossible Crossing

Illustration by Oscar Reutersvärd

Click on the photos for more information.

Variation of Osar Reutersvärd

Vladislav Alexeev 4

Perspective

Oscar Reutersvärd 60

There is a problem, if it´s done for front- and backside.

Topview

Oscar Reutersvärd 61

Topview

Oscar Reutersvärd 62

Michael Cheshire 2

Perspective

Michael Chesire 3

Backside

Perspective

Material I Own 2 with backside

Topview

Michael Chesire 4

Stanislav Konenko has drawn it impossible. If it´s done the possible way, two sides and two edges are the result. The variation is single sided, one edge.

Oscar Reutersvärd

3d-hidden

Michael Chesire 5

Oscar Reutersvärd 64

Oscar Reutersvärd 65

Topview

Oscar Reutersvärd 66

Route 66

Steve Leishman M.I.O 7

Not all is drawn. I build by myself.

Tribar M.I.O. 9

Need 5 axis milling machine :)

That´s why.

Oscar Reutersvärd 67

Frontview

Backsideview

Topview

Unknown 3

Unknown 4

Sierpinski triangle, level 7, 2187

Vicente Meavilla Seguí 3

Unknown 5

Unknown 6

Vicente Meavilla Seguí 4

Vicente Meavilla Seguí 5

Frontside

Backside

Vicente Meavilla Seguí 6

Unknown 7

Frontside

Backside

ONE EDGE

Credits: Stanislav Konenko

With perspective.

Viktor Fesenko 1

Viktor Fesenko 2

Viktor Fesenko 3

For material i own

Steve Leishmann 2 For Material I Own

Viktor Fesenko 4

For material i own.

Viktor Fesenko 5

Oscar Reutersvärd 68

Isometric view

View front front

Oscar Reutersvärd 69

Frontside

Backside

Oscar Reutersvärd 70

Backside

Perspective

Steve Leishmann 3

Isometric view

View from front. Isometric backside is working too.

Viktor Fesenko 6

Istvan Orosz 1

Istvan Orosz 2

Topview

Unknown 8

View from left

Material I Own 10

Backside

Material I Own 11

Backside

MIO 12

with drawing mistake

It´s late ;)