Last time I started laying out the tiles and I realized I needed a lot more to fill the 5 sides I needed to fill. I decided to make five buildings instead of six: three smaller buildings and two larger ones. I think the two different sizes with different tiled mirror patterns will make it varied enough but it will still be balanced. After I layed out all the tiles, I started to glue them on. Once the glue dried I decided to test out my glass cutter. The first tile went fine. The edge wasn't straight but it was close enough to the edge of the building that I think it was ok. As I moved up the building to the smaller pieces, the tiles started to either split in the wrong direction, broke off in the right place but shattered the rest of the tile too, or just completely come off the building. After about the third time that happened I was getting frustrated to say the least. This happened many times as I worked my way up and down each side of the front face for each building. Eventually I got the hang of the glass cutter. After I finished with the mirror tiles, I moved on to covering the sides, tops, and backs with aluminum foil. To keep the shine similar to the mirrors I glued the foil so the shiny side was facing outward. Once the sides were covered I was able to start assembling the buildings. I worked from front to back, gluing the sides to the front, then the back to the sides, and finally gluing the top in place. After repeating this process four times, I had all my buildings. Next, I took a piece of foam board and cut a circular hole in the middle. The idea behind that being that once I am ready to photograph the piece I will be able to take the photo as if I am in the street. This will help to force the perspective that the buildings are life size, or at least very large. I chose not to glue the buildings to the base so that when I photograph it I have the option of moving the buildings around to optimize the illusion.