How does stairwell work

Straight Tread: A straight tread is a stair where the nosing is straight and no increased front edge curve is present. Convex Tread: A convex tread has a curved front edge between two stringers. Also called closed, routered or housed stringers. From the side view a western stringer is a consistent ribbon with the treads and risers routered into the inside face of the stringer.

Also called sawtooth or open stringers. From the side view an eastern stringer is cut out on the rise and run. Gannett building at the Rochester Institute of Technology. The video was made as a project to create a myth about RIT. The video on the bottom of the page I've linked to shows the guy who made the project explaining what he did to start the myth Though in my opinion Should have just posted the project video and have that go viral.

Its really easy. There is one stairway leading down, and another leading up. You walk up to the top of the stairs, then go down two flights, and walk around the corner. You then go back and edit the tape to look like you just came out at the bottom.

For the part where you walk all the way around with a group of people holding hands you have to have at least one set of identical twins. In the famous escherian stairwell video, they have those black guys. You get people to connect hands. Then you show the first twin, without showing who he is holding hands with. Then you walk around until you come to his twin brother.

Make sure you don't show who he is holding hands with, because you can only repeat one person, unless you have more than one set of twins. False About this rating. Top Fact Checks. View all. Most Searched. Main Menu.