Zachary Abel can’t help himself when it comes to making really cool mathematical sculptures out of everyday objects:
I think about math constantly, and I see and look for math in everything around me. Geometry in particular fascinates me, and I delight in discovering hidden patterns even in the most mundane of objects. By transforming often-overlooked household items into elaborate, mathematical sculptures, I hope to share this sense of excitement, curiosity, and beauty that a mathematical outlook has instilled in me. Maybe I’ll even be able to learn and teach some math along the way.
You can see more examples of his creative compulsion here
Via
The herd moves cautiously. Approaching the water like this leaves them vulnerable to predators; a few members keep watch, to give an early warning to the others.
I replicated the Pendulum previously shown using Cosine parametric functions to drive the animation.
(by rotoscopingintolife)
Via
The world’s highest man-made climbing wall or tower is located in the Netherlands called Excalibur tower. The climbing wall is located at the Bjoeks climbing center in the town of Groningen. The wall is 121 feet (37 meters) tall with an overhang of 36 feet (11 meters).
(Source: leetakeuchi)
Salewa Headquarters - Empowering Architecture
About Me
Science, Electronic Music, Climbing, and humor (with a little geek on the side). You will find intriguing and amusing things here among my electronica endeavors.
This is Bahugala.
