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Detail from Descending, 1963, by Bridget Riley.
At Kunstmuseum The Hague NL, 2020.
More Bridget Riley at my Blog:
An photography lover.
I use a graphical way to express emotions, indulge their own ideas.
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© all rights reserved / Irene Eberwein
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Ruff Waters 0171
This one is more about texture and graphical elements for me than the specific moment captured. It just stood out to me.
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These threes are dated. One of them (don't remember which one) is more than 600 years old. What if they could speak ...
© all rights reserved / Irene Eberwein
For personal display only !
All other uses, including copying or reproduction of this photograph or its image, in whole or in part, or storage of the image in any medium are expressly forbidden.
Written permission for use of this photograph must be obtained from the copyright holder !
Well for this Sliders Sunday, I thought I'd try a little graphical slide. (Intersection at the Museum of Glass - Tocoma, WA) X 2
Happy Sliders Sunday - HSS!
© all rights reserved / Irene Eberwein
For personal display only !
All other uses, including copying or reproduction of this photograph or its image, in whole or in part, or storage of the image in any medium are expressly forbidden.
Written permission for use of this photograph must be obtained from the copyright holder !
Model of a public artwork by Belgian artist(s) Gijs Van Vaerenbergh. Kunstmuseum The Hague NL. At the Escher exhibition.
Escher in Het Paleis (Escher in The Palace) is a museum in The Hague, Netherlands, featuring the works of the Dutch graphical artist M. C. Escher. It is housed in the Lange Voorhout Palace since November 2002.
In 2015 it was revealed that many of the prints on display at the museum were replicas, scanned from original prints and printed onto the same type of paper used by Escher, rather than original Escher prints as they had been labeled.
I love art museums, and not only for the art housed within. Art museums often have some of the most amazing interior architectures, offering striking graphical lines and shapes. That's the case with this iconic staircase in the National Museum of Art in Washington DC.
The Smithsonian museums are definitely some of the greatest museums in the world, ranging across a wide range of subjects and topics. Each is an excellent place to go and get lost for an afternoon, especially during the hot and muggy summer months in DC.
The slide rule, also known colloquially in the United States as a slipstick, is a mechanical analog computer. As graphical analog calculators, slide rules are closely related to nomograms, but the former are used for general calculations, whereas the latter are used for application-specific computations.
The slide rule is used primarily for multiplication and division, and also for functions such as exponents, roots, logarithms, and trigonometry, but typically not for addition or subtraction. Though similar in name and appearance to a standard ruler, the slide rule is not meant to be used for measuring length or drawing straight lines.
Slide rules exist in a diverse range of styles and generally appear in a linear or circular form with a standardized set of markings (scales) essential to performing mathematical computations. Slide rules manufactured for specialized fields such as aviation or finance typically feature additional scales that aid in calculations particular to those fields.
At its simplest, each number to be multiplied is represented by a length on a sliding ruler. As the rulers each have a logarithmic scale, it is possible to align them to read the sum of the logarithms, and hence calculate the product of the two numbers.
The Reverend William Oughtred and others developed the slide rule in the 17th century based on the emerging work on logarithms by John Napier. Before the advent of the electronic calculator, it was the most commonly used calculation tool in science and engineering. The use of slide rules continued to grow through the 1950s and 1960s even as computers were being gradually introduced; but around 1974 the handheld electronic scientific calculator made them largely obsolete and most suppliers left the business.