Left: The large rectangle is plastic and can be split into a square (blue) and two plastic rectangles (red and {green).
Centre: The two arcs drawn in each square.
Right: A Harriss spiral.
Image: Chalkdust.
More from Chalkdust

In conversation with Anne Skeldon
Sam Kay and Ellen Jolley race against the body clock with the University of Surrey professor
How to Expect the Unexpected
We review the fifth of this year's nominees for Book of the Year
Dear Dirichlet, Issue 14
Football, telly and shape-shifting houses find their way into the prof's postbox this issue.
Integration: It’s more than the sum of its parts
Defining what exactly an integral is leads naturally to an explanation of how to handle approximating them.
Prize crossnumber, Issue 07
Win £100 of Maths Gear goodies by solving our famously fiendish crossnumber
Proof by storytelling
Sit in your favourite chair and do away with those tedious algebraic proofs
