Join the conversation in a special issue of the Journal of Mathematics & the Arts, seeking to capture state-of-the-art present & future opportunities for innovative learning environments, presented in a creative & innovative style.
More info: https://t.co/r8Qow1KDAT
@MathsArts
For Halloween this year, in addition to candy, we gave one of our friend's twins a great book, "Hello Numbers! What Can You Do?" by Mathematician and Artist Edmund Harriss @Gelada. #childrensbooks#mathnumbers
Construction going well on a giant metal curvahedra for @UarkHonors (joint work with Emily Baker and Carl Smith, being constructed at @modusstudio thanks to David Gearhart). #mathart
The creativity of mathematicians is on full display in this work from the CNC class I led last week at the #PCMI workshop on #illustratingmath. #mathart
@hbmmaster@curvahedra Though of course the limit of things lying flat no longer holds so there might* be more like {3,7}.
*I do now think there is a proof as to whether it can be extended indefinitely, the number of triangles at a certain distance will grow exponentially with distance.
The 48 regular polyhedra, a lot of lovely geometry from @hbmmaster https://t.co/FG8Pa8R8Du Thanks to this I realised that this @curvahedra object is the Petrie dual of an icosahedron. I think most of these 48 would have interesting models. Anyone want to have a go?
Do you make physical objects, animations, poetry, images or 3d worlds to try to explore, explain and research mathematical concepts?
We are looking for papers on the skill and craft of the diverse ways advanced mathematics can be perceived.
https://t.co/ehxpjPIAYy #mathart
Patterns and shapes abound in today's Kindergarten Superstars video! Mrs. Myers reads 'Math Counts: patterns', written by Henry Pluckrose, and 'Hello, Numbers! What Can You Do?' written by @Gelada, @HoustonRH7 illustrator @freebrianrea! https://t.co/gkf5qCLTMP
The spherical steel structure was designed by British artist and @uarkfulbright professor Edmund Harriss, alongside Carl Smith of @FayJonesSchool, and a group of honors students. The sculpture is based on Harriss' Curvahedra puzzle system. https://t.co/ebKbgmUXVL
This 12-foot diameter steel @curvahedra sculpture will be fabricated by modus shop and installed in the courtyard of Gearhart Hall at @UArkansas. The sculpture was designed by Edmund Harriss @Gelada, alongside collaborators Carl Smith and Emily Baker.
https://t.co/8drr0RNw6H