Media Coverage
With its bold, easily recognizable form, singular asthetic and richly interactive interior, the Cube Club was one of the most popular works of art at Burning Man 2001. Uniquely capturing the event's diversity, unpredictability and the sheer dedication of its participants, the Cube Club was documented in numerous press reports, of which these are only a small sampling.
“Two giant die attract attention in the middle of the Nevada desert. Visitors to [the] Burning Man festival could enter the dice through a side door. The interior of the die featured plush red decor, a fully staffed bar, a mini casino and a jazz club.”

– Sharon Kolbet, The Daily Nebraskan

“Amazing Larry's Cube Club resembles a giant pair of red ... dice. Inside is a chic casino and lounge. The place is packed. The drink special is black martinis. A lounge singer belts out Summertime. Lemesoff walks over to the craps table and starts to gamble. Since there is no commerce, no money, you can bet or receive drinks only by trading items: back rubs, rolls of film, art-car rides or, if you're feeling generous, a bag of ice.”

– Cressandra Thibodeaux, The Houston Chronicle

“Further toward three o'clock a red structure appears: it is Amazing Larry's Cube Club. Although it functions as a jazz nightclub, it too must be considered art. The structure features two red dice. People may listen to jazz or gamble at the craps table, like a tableau from The Great Gatsby. If you are lucky enough you may become part of a "disturbance." When Larry is at the piano, a member of the Hawaiian Mafia bursts from the back room and attempts to strangle him. Fortunately, beefy bouncers are on hand to toss the hitman out, but not before several tables and chairs are overturned. The pandemonium subsides and Larry goes back to playing as if nothing had happened.”

– Rick Boy, The Black Rock Gazette (requires Acrobat Reader)