In geometry, a seemingly simple twist can create a mind-blowing miracle—the Möbius strip. It's formed by rotating a rectangular strip of paper 180 degrees and connecting the ends. This classic structure completely shatters our preconceived notions of "inside" and "outside," "front" and "back." Topologically, it's a "non-orientable" "one-sided surface." This means that if you imagine a small insect crawling on the ring, it can continuously traverse the original "front" and "back" of the paper strip without crossing any boundaries. It has only one face and only one boundary. This counterintuitive property makes it a timeless source of inspiration in mathematics, art, and even philosophy, symbolizing infinity, cycles, and unity. Our large-scale interactive exhibit, the "Möbius Strip," transforms this abstract mathematical concept into a vivid and intuitive visual chase on a giant, low platform only 30 centimeters high and 3.2 meters in diameter. At the heart of the exhibit is a meticulou
