View allAll Photos Tagged Mathematics
I love patterns and I love colour -
and I love their derivation in
music and mathematics!
I can't tell you how happy I was to be in colours again when I was released from hospital. Here's a corner of my corners
moving slowly on (the "slow road", Paddy)... and hoping to go to Cirque du Soleil tomorrow...
As I walked through the produce section, I stopped in amazement when I spotted the broccoli romanesque. I knew immediately that it was an example in nature of a fractal pattern.
You can read more in my blog about the Mathematics of Life
When I'm not looking for examples of math, you can find me on Twitter
Check out: my Abstract Set. This is mathematically-created, then rendered on a computer.
Go to ABSTRACTS for print availability. This can be printed up to six-feet wide.
Visit HALF PRICE for Limited-Time Promotions (Satisfaction Guaranteed)
If you're interested in licensing my image, please contact me or visit www.gettyimages.co.uk/photos/puthipong?assettype=image&am...
Inside the Mathematics Institute at Oxford. We were privileged to be given a tour of this extraordinary building. Very Escher like in it's communications corridors - except they all go somewhere! Full of light which is channelled to the different floors via glass crystal shaped structures which give fabulous reflections. It is an amazing structure. What a place for some of the best brains to flourish!!!
y = mx + b. The 18th of 25 mathematic Lego mini mosaics (20 inches square). When completed the entire montage will stretch over 42 feet.
Copyright © 2007 Tatiana Cardeal. All rights reserved.
Reprodução proibida. © Todos os direitos reservados.
Student at Kibera,
Nairobi city, Kenya.
Tags:
"Apple Art Studies" Apple Art Impressions Stylistic Surreal "Edible Art" Artistic "Apple iPhone 7 Plus"
IMG_8626 - Version 2
Whilst a calculator may not be necessary for this level of high end mathematics, it does come in handy as a useful accessory.
And another bit of addition, the yellow and blue shirts equal the green shirts.
We're Here looks at Calculators and Calculating today.
Read the true story of the Mathematical Bridge.
View this location in Google Maps | Google Earth
(Download Google Earth)
The exterior courtyard of the new Mathematical institute in Oxford. I think the pattern on the floor was something mathematical related.
"The Mathematical River" - sign which was installed on the old Leamington Lift Bridge as part of a celebration of two centuries of the Union Canal.
The We're Here! gang is considering mathematics today. The fascinating Fibonacci Sequence is all around us!
The Mathematical Bridge - also known simply as the Wooden Bridge - leans across the River Cam, connecting two parts of Queens' College. Local legend has it that none other than Sir Isaac Newton was the mastermind behind its design. Newton, the man who enlightened the world to the law of gravity, was a Fellow and Lucasian Professor of Mathematics at Trinity College.
This photo was taken by a Kowa Super 66 medium format film camera with a KOWA 1:3.5/55 lens and Kowa L39•3C(UV) ø67 filter using Kodak Portra 160 film, the negative scanned by an Epson Perfection V600 and digitally rendered with Photoshop.
Paris, 2005
You can also listen to my music on www.myspace.com/marcdo
(and leave a message in the Honesty Box if you wish)
Every new body of discovery is mathematical in form, because there is no other guidance we can have.
Charles Darwin
With Jake the Dog and Finn the Human, the fun will never end! It's Adventure Time!
This set from Mondo just arrived! They're so much bigger than I anticipated. They're ba-nay-nay!
Riesengebirge / Karkonosze
mit Wiesenbaude / Luční bouda
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lu%C4%8Dn%C3%AD_bouda
Vito CLR
Voigtländer Braunschweig
Kleinbildkamera 24x36
1960 - 1966
Color Skopar 1:2.8 50mm
Verschluss Prontor-lk
Kristall Leuchtrahmensucher
autom. gekuppl. Belichtungsmesser
gekuppelter Entfernungsmesser
(Rangefinder)
Verkaufspreis 299 DM (Fotoporst 1961)
Bereitschaftstasche 22,50 DM
Gegenlichtblende 6 DM
„Das Voigtländer Objektiv ist Glas gewordene Mathematik“ (FotoPorst Werbung 1961)
The Voigtländer lens is mathematics made of glass
The abacus (plural abaci or abacuses), also called a counting frame, is a calculating tool that was in use in Europe, China and Russia, centuries before the adoption of the written Hindu–Arabic numeral system.[1] The exact origin of the abacus is still unknown. in the philippines most of the hardware and construction material stores are owned by chinese. up to the early 1970's, before the onset of calculators, the chinese in the philippines still uses the abacus as their primary adding device. they were so adept in using it that they can do multiple additions in seconds. i have always been amazed with this skill of calculation. nowadays they are all gone
source: wikipedia