NEATOSHOP
Showing posts with label numbers. Show all posts
Showing posts with label numbers. Show all posts

Tuesday, April 10, 2012

MC Escher, Images of Mathematics...




Escher's work covered a variety of subjects throughout his life. His early love of portraits, Roman and Italian landscapes and of nature, eventually gave way to regular division of the plane.. Over 150 colorful and recognizable works testify to Escher's ingenuity and vision. He managed to capture the notion of hyperbolic space on a fixed 2-dimensional plane as well as translating the principles of regular division onto a number of 3-dimensional objects such as spheres, columns and cubes. A number of his prints combine both 2 and 3-dimensional images with startling effect.. His art continues to amaze and wonder millions of people all over the world. In his work we recognize his keen observation of the world around us and the expressions of his own fantasies. . M.C. Escher shows us that reality is wondrous, comprehensible and fascinating.... LINK: Youtube

Wednesday, July 07, 2010

Leonardo Fibonacci: A Natural Growth of Mathematics



The marvels of nature. It's mathematically delicious! Personally, I bow my head to the (mathematically minded) power/powers that generating these miracles!
The way in which shoots are arranged on plant stems also seems to be in accordance with the Fibonacci series. Compared with the one beneath it, each shoot is offset so that it does not shade its neighbor. The angle between one shoot and the next, expressed as a fraction of the circumference of the stem, is generally found to be given by two numbers from the Fibonacci series: ½ for grasses and for elm and linden trees; 1/3 for sedges, beech, and hazel; 2/5 for oak and fruit trees; 3/8 for poplar and rose; 5/13 for willows, almond trees, and leeks.

Link, Via: Neatorama

Thursday, March 25, 2010

Nature by Numbers




A movie inspired on numbers, geometry and nature, by Cristóbal Vila. LINK: Youtube

Friday, March 05, 2010

Segmentus Clock Concept is Half Digital, Half Analog



First, man made the analog clock. Then he made the digital clock. Then, just because he could, he made the funky cross between the two that looks like a digital clock but has moving mechanical parts like an analog one.

Art Lebedev, the patron saint of cool concepts that will never be manufactured as real products, has applied his unique genius to the world of timekeeping. The result is Segmentus, a clock that uses swinging plastic segments to replicate LCD-style numbers.



OK, the numbers aren't always the easiest to read—this is particularly annoying for those of us who thought that digital clocks would always be a safe harbor in the confusing and often embarrassing world of analog timekeeping—but, hey, it's art. Er, Art. [Art Lebedev, Via: SlashGear], Via: Gizmodo, Via: Youtube

Monday, December 29, 2008

The 13 Most Famous Numbers And Their Stories




The number 7 has a special place in various cultures based on its relative frequency. Scientific experiments have shown how favorable this number is chosen by participating humans.

It is the most frequently selection if people are asked to name their favorite number. As blue is as often chosen as the favorite color the phenomenon is also called 'blue-seven' phenomenon.

The 13 Most Famous Numbers And Their Stories
. LINK

Thursday, May 01, 2008

Numbers Station Bingo




Press the play button to start the station, and cross out the numbers as you hear them. If you get a straight line in any direction, then congratulations!

Numbers Station Bingo. Via: Presurfer

Saturday, April 26, 2008

Mysteriez 2




In Mysteriez 2 - Daydream you play against another online player and you have to find the hidden numbers in the various locations. Use the magnifier to investigate the location thoroughly.

Is ... addicting like Mysteriez!

Friday, March 28, 2008

Good with Numbers? Try Math Popper!




This is a great game to play with your little kids: Math Popper challenges you to add, substract and multiply by "popping" the balloon with right answer.

Sure it’s easy at first, but it gets harder … and harder … and harder … Link [Flash game] - Via: Ursi’s Blog, Via: Neatorama