This is “Starburst”, by Tim Locke, on display at the 2012 Bridges Math and Art Conference at Towson University.
Locke uses design technology (like CAD software), and manufacturing technology (like laser-cut metal printing) to turn his line drawings into 3D sculptures.
You can learn more about Locke’s work here.
This is “Kock Snowflake Fractal”, a lovely woven rug from Donna Loraine Contractor, on display at the 2012 Bridges Math and Art Conference at Towson University.
Read more about the artist here.
This is a photo of the Sonja Henie Ice Fountain, which stands outside the historic hockey arena in Lake Placid, New York. I suppose most people like it best when it’s covered in ice, but the mathematician in me thinks it looks just fine like this.
This is “Kolam – Brown: Four Spirals”, by Shanthi Chandrasekar, on display at the 2012 Bridges Math and Art Conference at Towson University.
Read more about the artist here.
This is “Prime Divisor Cube Towers on Ulam Spiral”, by Berhard Rietzl, on display at the 2012 Bridges Math and Art Conference at Towson University.
This is an artistic representation of the numbers 1 through 144. Each color represents a different prime divisor, and so each stack represents the prime factorization of the given number.
You can read more about this piece here.