Here’s a lovely art installation at the top of Prospect Park in Brooklyn. This is Public Water from Mary Mattingly, and you can learn more here. I wonder what kind of relationship this artist has with mathematics.
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Here’s a lovely art installation at the top of Prospect Park in Brooklyn. This is Public Water from Mary Mattingly, and you can learn more here. I wonder what kind of relationship this artist has with mathematics.
Related Posts
A particularly soothing art deco facade in Miami Beach, both because of its curves and its blues.
I like the parallel paths traveling across the surface of this lampshade. I can’t recall ever seeing this irregular polyhedron before, with its equatorial belt of alternating isosceles triangles and trapezoids at the top and bottom.
There’s so much math in these window arrangements. I see patterns, permutations, and partitions. It’s like an ancient scroll showing examples of a primitive counting system.
I’m proud to have several photographs on display in Math Meets Art, an exhibit currently running at Columbus Academy in Columbus, Ohio. The exhibit is curated by Chris Bolognese, and features a diverse collection of work from artists, mathematicians, teachers, and students.
I was honored to be invited to participate, and even more honored that mathematician and artist Robert Bosch took a selfie with my contributions!
Shadow selfie with some beautiful photographs taken by Patrick Honner ( @MrHonner ) at the “Math meets Art” exhibition at Columbus Academy. pic.twitter.com/RiyzDwbXvz
— Robert (Bob) Bosch (@baabbaash) March 5, 2020
You can see more of the wonderful work on display in Chris Bolognese’s Twitter feed.