Hidden Squares by Bridget Riley. University of New Mexico Art Museum, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, New Mexico, 2020.
Photo by I. Peterson
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Blog Archive
-
▼
2020
(278)
-
▼
April
(31)
- Powerful Sequences
- Punctured Polyhedra
- Growing Sprouts
- Computing in a Surreal Realm
- John Horton Conway (1937-2020)
- Golden Blossoms, Pi Flowers
- Fermat's Natural Spirals
- A Lawyer's Math Library
- Aaron Riker and the Occupation of Atlanta
- The Pentium Bug, Revisited
- Cubes of Perfection
- Arithmagic
- Losing to Win
- Mountain Grays
- Cultural Crossroads
- Steel Umbrella
- Light Shadow
- Snow Blossoms
- Cubic Strings
- Industrial Chemistry
- Meteorite Speckles
- Navajo Meteorite
- Tribute to Mother Earth
- Reacting to Modern Art
- Mirror Lux
- Hidden Squares
- Interior Geometry
- Culturas del Sol
- Papercraft Polyhedra
- Richard K. Guy (1916-2020)
- Flying Monument
-
▼
April
(31)
Labels
- Architecture (172)
- Art (660)
- Astronomy (7)
- Chaos (2)
- Communicating Mathematics (16)
- Family (8)
- Fractals (34)
- Games and Puzzles (56)
- Geometreks (301)
- History (60)
- India (12)
- Knots (7)
- MAA (39)
- Moebius Strips (44)
- Music (10)
- Nature (314)
- 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