The 3D Display Cube is a working theoretical prototype that encourages the viewer to think about the limitations current display systems and the representation of spatial data present in everyday life. To be able to recreate spatial data, everything physically present in our lives, and update them dynamically will allow us to display ideas closer to the way we envision and experience them; with depth.

The 3D Display Cube was hand built and constructed from one thousand individually controllable LEDs soldered into a 10x10x10 freestanding cube matrix. Each LED acts as one pixel in the spatial array and can be refreshed at a rate of over 60 frames per second creating a low resolution 3D television. Just like any other display unit, the Cube has an input device (serial input) that allows data to be sent to the cube to manipulate the 3D data live. The display unit can then be hooked up to a camera to allow for live video input to be displayed spatially, or to a sound module chip that can take live audio input to manipulate 3D structures, creating dynamically changing spatial light sculptures.

The newest version of the 3D Cube applications have been developed in collaboration with Josh Nimoy. Now users can import Photoshop, Aftereffects, and even 3D animation renders. Also newly developed is 100% computer throughput with serial that allows live streaming from a computer to display data directly to the Cube. This allowed for the development of 3D Pong and other games as well as realtime spatial representation of data from the internet. Now, the 3D Cube can be integrated with any other application or device to fully exploit its spatial display.