Most polyhedra I post have cuboctahedral, tetrahedral, or icosidodecahedral symmetry, or some pyritohedral or chiral variation of one of these symmetry-types. These, however, are exceptions. I call them “polar polyhedra” because they each have an identifiable “North Pole” and “South Pole,” which are, in three of these five images, at the ends of their axes of rotation.

These rotating images were created using Stella 4d, software you may try for yourself, right here.