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Yes, but it doesn't matter for a bike. Riding it is not going to crumple that amount of rebar.
by TheDudeMan 4y ago
Yes, but it doesn't matter for a bike. Riding it is not going to crumple that amount of rebar.
- stergios 4y agoThe front left fork failed. You can see the crack in the video as he is riding. The front fork has a bending moment as well as compressive force. When the bending force was applied the concrete failed and the rebar did not. Overall, I really liked this as an art project. I'm not sure what the artist wants to communicate with the bike, but I found it very satisfying.
- JKCalhoun 4y agoI'd like to think they're reminding us why we don't make bikes out of concrete (but we can!).
- debacle 4y ago> I'm not sure what the artist wants to communicate with the bike "I paid a lot of money for an architecture degree I'm not using."
- 2muchcoffeeman 4y agoHow much of this can you just chalk up to using concrete and just copying the design of a normal bike? This is a fun art project but doesn't seem like much more. Sorry for being negative about an art project. I think I was projecting my own biases, but it sounded like an engineering project and then I didn't learn anything.