Editing Tesseract (section)

==In popular culture==
Since their discovery, four-dimensional hypercubes have been a popular theme in art, architecture, and science fiction. Notable examples include:
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* "[[And He Built a Crooked House]]", [[Robert A. Heinlein|Robert Heinlein]]'s 1940 science fiction story featuring a building in the form of a four-dimensional hypercube.<ref>{{citation
|title=Mathematics in Science Fiction: Mathematics as Science Fiction
|first=David
|last=Fowler
|journal=World Literature Today
|volume=84
|issue=3
|year=2010
|pages=48–52
|doi=10.1353/wlt.2010.0188
|jstor=27871086|s2cid=115769478
}}</ref> This and [[Martin Gardner]]'s "The No-Sided Professor", published in 1946, are among the first in science fiction to introduce readers to the [[Moebius band]], the [[Klein bottle]], and the hypercube (tesseract).
* ''[[Crucifixion (Corpus Hypercubus)]]'', a 1954 oil painting by Salvador Dalí featuring a four-dimensional hypercube unfolded into a three-dimensional [[Latin cross]].<ref>{{citation|title=Dali's dimensions|first=Martin|last=Kemp|journal=[[Nature (journal)|Nature]]|volume=391|issue=27|date=1 January 1998|pages=27|doi=10.1038/34063|bibcode=1998Natur.391...27K|s2cid=5317132|doi-access=free}}</ref>
* The [[Grande Arche]], a monument and building near Paris, France, completed in 1989. According to the monument's engineer, [[Erik Reitzel]], the Grande Arche was designed to resemble the projection of a hypercube.<ref>{{citation|last=Ursyn|first=Anna|title=Knowledge Visualization and Visual Literacy in Science Education|publisher=Information Science Reference|year=2016|isbn=9781522504818|pages=91|contribution-url=https://books.google.com/books?id=-JBJDAAAQBAJ&pg=PA91|contribution=Knowledge Visualization and Visual Literacy in Science Education}}</ref>
* ''[[Fez (video game)|Fez]]'', a video game where one plays a character who can see beyond the two dimensions other characters can see, and must use this ability to solve platforming puzzles. Features "Dot", a tesseract who helps the player navigate the world and tells how to use abilities, fitting the theme of seeing beyond human perception of known dimensional space.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.giantbomb.com/dot/3005-23100/|title=Dot (Character) - Giant Bomb|website=Giant Bomb|access-date=21 January 2018}}</ref>
The word ''tesseract'' has been adopted for numerous other uses in popular culture, including as a plot device in works of science fiction, often with little or no connection to the four-dimensional hypercube; see [[Tesseract (disambiguation)]].
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