Related Posts
Rubik’s Cube Art is not just a game but also an art. It provides an interesting and mental challenge in which you have to solve the colours of a 3x3x3 or another shaped cube to complete them in the correct format. The main purpose of Rubik’s Cube Art is to promote the ability to see opportunities. In this, you have to make the cube by yourself using your mental strength, in which you have to follow a special method of mixing colours. This improves your perseverance, structural understanding, and problem-solving skills. Rubik’s Cube Art is a unique and balanced art, which promotes your ability to think and consider, while also making you exercise patience and dedication. Additionally, it can also serve as a form of imagination and personal expression as you exercise your own interests and design skills.
10-year-old Sahaj Joshi of the Joshi family, resident of Vadodara, Gujarat and settled in the UK for the last several years, has paid a special tribute to his grandmother. He took online training in Rubik’s Cube mosaic artwork at Rubik’s School, a Vadodara-based Rubik’s Cube training institute during her stay in the UK. His grandmother, who lived in Vadodara city, had recently passed away last June. To pay her a unique tribute, 10-year-old Sahaj collected over 1,500 Rubik’s Cubes to create a mosaic of his grandmother’s face. After which Sahaj Joshi paid tribute to his late grandmother by making her face out of more than 1,500 Rubik’s Cubes. Due to the large number of Rubik’s Cubes used to create the mosaic, Sahaj’s work was recorded in the Golden Book of World Records by the Golden Book of World Records organization with the title of “Largest Rubik’s Cube Mosaic”.
Commenting on the achievement of her son Sahaj, his mother Mrs Poonamben Joshi said, “My son has made us proud today.” To date, no son has paid tribute to his grandmother in this way. Our son, who has such high thinking at such a young age, has made Vadodara proud. This unique skill of his has also been recorded in the Gold Book of World Records. Now that today’s generation of children is addicted to mobiles and games, we are happy that our son is so creative at such a young age.
