View allAll Photos Tagged math

... when two become one but for collectors mean three! LOL 😂😂😂

 

(Photos taken from the web, not intended for discredit or commercial use, edit graphic by me. I will remove by request)

 

Left to right:

Busy Gal Barbie, repro doll and cloths, inspired by 1960 Barbie doll and dress by Mattel.

Walking suit Barbie, 2012, by Mattel

Victoire Roux, Lunch at 21, 2019, by Integrity Toys.

After I posted my Math Compass photo for Macro Mondays (theme was Rule), I felt that it could have been done much differently. Since I just can't wait until the end of the year for the possiblility of a MM theme of Redux, here it is...

Our youngest daughter, Jess, is home over Spring Break and is enjoying some much needed R&R, Her hint of a Mona Lisa smile is her realizing how the higher level math she sails through is not something Dad stands a snowball's chance in hell of understanding. I could look at this one all day without ever discovering where it starts. : ))

 

Best viewed LARGE.

A bifurcation diagram of f(x)=(0.5+sin(A*x*0.5))*(0.5+sin(A*z+pi*0.5)).

We went to the mountains and camp with the fire and lakes, the smell of mint and a chimney. It wasn’t you on the corner, honestly I imagined it would spin me out of the picture. Out of the picture, next to Bob, Kate and Lou, staring at all those other shells, rolling down slide, speaking team’s language, nowhere to nowhere.

 

To the mountains, taken in by the wind-works watching the squirrels gather in the gallery sorting through water throwing your childhood game backwards. Once in the story when we snap off another click I rage to believe downstairs two cups of coffee across the tray waiting for social investment. With the grass, the milk and math, the devoted family by the runway, a frame of the view someone else covers.

 

The girls in the billboard, the shattering clouds cut the morning sun off then the line of purples after the storm glancing on the tiles, two wooden poles hold the frame and from their wet narrow track the billboard girls deflect in the other window, brushing where everything is lips closing in a chime of plums, oxygen, gold and regret, grief and repetition. Pink as birthday balloons, the rainbow emerges from the dull lake to the East, the running water, the billboard girls speak.

 

Humming in the air that masks us clear droplets of blood warming my hands then up to the house a thousand leaves chained burst with a puff and roll speeding away. A thousand leaves for me to give off the little laughing, drop the chain-saw and fall asleep.

 

I live in the land where the waterfall flows through a pool and through the ocean the sparrows revolve, the scales grow, a bump and a trail of miniatures, maps and compass and insects crowding to meet me on this street. After and before every morning on the phone and the couch, I hold in until I begin typing when I step across the sleep I stretch at a fraction of a breath. This is part of what I like. And cows.

 

In the face of deliberately misconstruing these wounds as a kind of case, disseminated and faked by frustration, the light indicates no coincidence. Boxes through boxes, it’s 27 miles of shrubby cactuses then the 56-feet tall tree like an iron gate. You have arrived.

184/365/2022, 4202 days in a row

Ghoulia can explain everything

Twyla looks for my mistakes

Abbey erased my mistakes

Spectra always gives me the right pencil

Catrine purrs and calms me

Clawdeen makes me smile :)

Just messing around. These work out perfectly; each set of four forms a perfect square, so that the sides are actual stud lengths. So, yes, you could build a sturdy, angled square with these.

 

Blue: 6 studs each side

Green: 11 studs each side

Brown: 14 studs each side

Tan: 16 studs each side

Orange: 18 studs each side

Yellow: 21 studs each side

Pink: 26 studs each side

 

Here's the list I used; I'll do a larger one when I can free up a larger baseplate.

The angle on these wedges is just about perfect

We're Here! : Calculators

 

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My latest piece, something a little different.

 

"Math is hard" December 2015.

Ink on marker paper. 11x14 inch rectangle. Mounted on indigo lokta.

Copyright © Tim Engle 2012

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Well i don't know why i love Math :\

Sunset Park. Brooklyn, NY

This is what happens when you are bored with your homework and have a camera within arms reach.

The loneliness of the long distance cartographer.

With so many lines and angles going on in this shot it's no wonder I left the math to my Dad and became an English Major. Pretty to look at ... there's a lot going on in this one taken at the Detroit Zoo on the hottest day of the year.

10 year old collage (main colors orange and tourquoise), shot with Canon 77D, flipped b&w in Lightroom, distressing added in my iPhone with the Distressed FX App

Model; Alee Stark. During math class we had to fly kites we made for a project. My kite broke and something happened to hers, so we just took pictures. That always solves my problems.

Math formulas printed on a white paper

03.24.07

mute math @ variety playhouse - atlanta

365 | 66

On location yesterday shooting some environmental portraits. This one is my favorite.

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An Interesting Math Problem

It is not easy to find out an interesting math problem.

CSX GP40-2 6025 leads the CSX geometry train east through Joliet, IL. I missed out on this train yesterday chasing the River Line local but managed to make up for it and randomly catch it here.

A series of poster about major VS in life.

 

For the rest of the series visit Behance

 

Quote by Jeffrey Veen.

 

(Made with Adobe Photoshop & Adobe InDesign)

 

Font Used: PF Encore by Parachute Fonts

3 words: I HATE MATH.

I'm very very very very very very very very very very very *inhales* very very (infinite verys) bad at math.

I have to do math homework today. So, my head is filled with problems.

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