The human brain is the most complex structure in the universe: with over 70 billion neurons and interwoven layers of circuitry, its terrain is so intricate it's impossible to map the entirety of it.
"Melinda and Melinda" is fuller, more intricate; it has monologues, party scenes, good moments for actors.
At once cool and intricate, it sees five dancers intersecting at speed to form a weightless geometric tracery.
The tellers' stations are protected by one of the great creations of metalwork on the Upper West Side, a continuous screen of iron so intricate it looks like a particularly elegant torture device from the time of Savonarola.
If the spaghetti tangle of rigging seemed impossibly intricate, it was perhaps only the 19th-century equivalent of today's computer innards: to the people whose business it was to sail the ship, it all made perfect sense.
Invented 20 years ago by Masahiro Chatani, a Tokyo-based architecture professor, origamic architecture uses traditional Japanese paper folding and strategic cutting to produce little pop-up representations of buildings so intricate it is hard to believe they were made from single sheets of paper.
