Five Plates, Two Poles by Richard Serra, East Building, National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C., 2017.
See also "Three of Five."
Photo by I. Peterson
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Blog Archive
-
▼
2018
(365)
-
▼
November
(30)
- Knot Shadow
- Ten Tetrahedra
- Misty Mountain Gap
- Open House
- Rectangle of Rectangles
- Granny Pillow
- Snow Soldier
- Fractured Flower
- Dinner Roses
- Goldstein Tube
- Deep Pink
- Station Lights
- Vegemite Place
- Rudder Ice
- Ptolemy and Regiomontanus
- Madison Glow
- Shore Splash
- Fall Down
- Macdonald Chemistry
- Rock Leaves
- Model Surface
- Brooklyn Bridge
- Elements 29
- Five Plates Two Poles
- American Way
- Forest Rainbow
- Fragments in Flight
- Glossy Orange
- Cathedral of Learning
- Being Elderly
-
▼
November
(30)
Labels
- Architecture (175)
- Art (661)
- Astronomy (7)
- Chaos (2)
- Communicating Mathematics (16)
- Family (8)
- Fractals (34)
- Games and Puzzles (56)
- Geometreks (303)
- History (62)
- India (12)
- Knots (7)
- MAA (39)
- Moebius Strips (44)
- Music (10)
- Nature (316)
- Numbers (30)
- Physics (43)
- Pi (13)
- Randomness (41)
- Scene (135)
- Signs (60)
- Statistics (4)
- Structures (178)
About Me
- Math Tourist
- Ivars Peterson is a freelance writer and editor. He was Director of Publications at the Mathematical Association of America from 2007 to 2014. As an award-winning mathematics writer, he previously worked at Science News for more than 25 years and served as editor of Science News Online and Science News for Kids. His books include The Mathematical Tourist, Islands of Truth, Newton's Clock, and Fragments of Infinity: A Kaleidoscope of Math and Art.
No comments:
Post a Comment