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Geometría sagrada
El término Geometría Sagrada hace referencia al conjunto de formas geométricas que se encuentran presentes en el diseño de ciertos sitios considerados sagrados, principalmente iglesias, catedrales y mezquitas, junto con los significados simbólicos y esotéricos que se les atribuyen basándose en sus propiedades. Debido a su trasfondo religioso y filosófico, su énfasis en la geometría y la matemática y su relación con la construcción de catedrales, la geometría sagrada es asociada con la masonería. Algunas personas que trabajan con la geometría sagrada afirman que estimula ambos hemisferios cerebrales a la vez; el derecho por estar relacionado con habilidades artísticas y viso-espaciales, y el izquierdo por estar relacionado con la matemática y la lógica, aunque cabe aclarar que esto se trata de una sobresimplificación de la actividad cerebral y la especialización de cada hemisferio. En la imagen una pila de sillas en la Catedral de San Pablo, Londres.
Sacred geometry
The term Sacred Geometry refers to the set of geometric shapes that are present in the design of certain sites considered sacred, mainly churches, cathedrals and mosques, along with the symbolic and esoteric meanings attributed to them based on their properties. Due to its religious and philosophical background, its emphasis on geometry and mathematics and its relationship with the construction of cathedrals, sacred geometry is associated with Freemasonry. Some people who work with sacred geometry claim that it stimulates both cerebral hemispheres at the same time; the right to be related to artistic and viso-spatial skills, and the right to be related to mathematics and logic, although it is clear that this is an oversimplification of brain activity and the specialization of each hemisphere. In the picture a stack of chairs in St. Paul's Cathedral, London.
As you walk up and down the 138 steps of Frank Gehry’s staircase in the Art Gallery of Ontario, new geometric forms reveal themselves with every step. A photobook could be made with just photos of this staircase, but I will stop at these two three...
(After all, our new masters will only allow me 1,000 photos...)
Geometry ...
in my BlackandWhite Series 3 ... PIc # 1 ...
Taken on May 2, 2019
Thanks for your visits, faves, invites and comments ... (c)rebfoto
I love the lines in this shot (and the arches look a bit rude too) lol. I wouldnt like to try and get out of here in a hurry ; )
Geometry 3D spiral helix ...
by me ....
in my Still Life Series 3 ; Pic # 44 ...
Taken Jan 5, 2019
Thanks for your visits, faves, invites and comments ... (c)rebfoto
Graphic geometry of a security fence in the harbor area of Hobart, Tasmania, Australia.
See related:
14-11-2020
Alcorcón, Madrid, Spain
Please, do not use this photo without permission
Por Favor no usar esta fotografía sin permiso
This photograph is taken inside the main building of the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam, first floor, with the camera pointed straight upwards into the ceiling structure.
What is normally overlooked becomes the subject: light, grid, repetition and geometry.
Stripped of context, the ceiling transforms into an abstract composition — a disciplined matrix of squares, lines and glowing points. Blue light punctuates the darker structure, creating rhythm and depth, while the strict geometry introduces a sense of order and control.
It is architectural design seen not as function, but as form — a reminder that abstraction often already exists around us, waiting only for a shift in perspective.
Fun fact: Looking straight up removes spatial orientation and depth cues, making architectural photography behave more like abstract art — the brain reads pattern before place.