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The green paper and the number paper are shimmery.

Jacksonville, Florida

still by jacques h © 2010

Johnny Neel, who opened the Fest today, joined Wayne for several numbers.

Dave's Cycles all up in Karl - not really.

Underworld's Halloween Bash, 10-29-17

From Numbers 1-0, installed in London as part of the Sculpture in the City 2013 exhibition

Real Numbers @ KEXP 8-7-2017 photo by Cole Whitworth

Underworld's Halloween Bash, 10-29-17

For a project several years ago called 'Numbers' i decided to create my project around double exposures. At the time i had just discovered film and was really interested in the dark rooms and printing my images from my negatives. This is the only image i have left from that project as my course leader lost the majority of my work from that year.

Welsh Dragon in polished Stainless Steel

Overlapping spirals of immature stamens whose arrangements are defined by ratios of Fibonacci numbers. How cool is that?

Patent numbers on roller in the Smoky Valley Roller Mill at McPherson County Old Mill Museum in Lindsborg Kansas.

Jesse and I played with Playdough today! These are my creations :) It's homemade playdough to. Much better then the store bought stuff!

house number in burano.

Underworld's Halloween Bash, 10-29-17

Underworld's Halloween Bash, 10-29-17

Just a polaroid shot of Doc (with glitter enhancement).

In the article “Why Am I A Naturalist?” by Alex Rosenberg, the author makes a crucial point about naturalism. He says, “Naturalism takes the problem of mathematics seriously since science cannot do with out it. So naturalism can’t either.” This comment made me really think about how important numbers are in investigating the history of life. In the picture I have posted, you can see a skull. At first glance, without reading the material that was provided on this specific skull during lab, I said, “This looks like an old skull.” Eventually, I read the material that was placed next to it in which I learned that this was the skull of a juvenile. The young individual was approximately 3.5 years old when it died (about six or seven of our species). It was at that moment when I realized how important math is to science. Without knowing things like, for example, the age of specific fossil specimens or how long they have been around, we are left ignorant and lost. In addition, mathematical information like this is important to determine where a specimen like this falls in the timeline of human culture and what human species it is.

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