art-of-mathematics - Tumblr blog

[art-of-mathematics]

Another surreal soup - WIP [2024/04/07]

There is a melt clock with clock hands that split and somehow stick stickily together. The split hour clock hands turn into the petals of a plant.

From these two petals two tadpoles drop down - one tadpole is older/more evolved than the other tadpole.

The split minute clock hands turn into very thin petals/straws. The tadpoles are falling down the hour-clock-hands- petals onto the minute-clock-hands- straws, sliding down into the melt clock. The melt clock has root-like structures on its dial.

The plant is blossoming with a blossom that is a bit similar to that of an orchid. The orchid-like blossom has a tiny chamber in the shape of half a walnut. A tiny frog is sitting in that tiny chamber, looking out and having large eyes. The frog looks relaxed. The frog's hands slightly hang down from the blossom.

[art-of-mathematics]

A friend sent this to me today and I feel attacked😅

[art-of-mathematics]

Pretzels made with paperclips in dough-color 🥨

(Do not eat the pseudo-breadlings.😬)

[art-of-mathematics]

This city is nuts (funny):

They have baked a ramp made of bread for a bike path.

[Why?]

("Blaues Wunder" is the name of a bridge.)

[art-of-mathematics]

He's a criminal.... A bread flatter... flattening bread is a crime - it stands in the divine (toilet) paper scroll of the "x Geb(r)ote der Brotwissenschaft"

[art-of-mathematics]

Eduardo Mac Entyre, Boceto sobre vidrio, (sketch on glass), 1960 [© Eduardo Mac Entyre]

[art-of-mathematics]

"Face of anguish" [2024/04/12]

bat + rat + cat = (b/r/c)at

[art-of-mathematics]

Me: *to my therapist* I had the spoons, so I did heaps of stuff and now I'm so exhausted I feel sick.

My Therapist: This is where you got to treat spoons like cash. Just because you have them, you need to figure out if you have enough to spend, or else you're going to be in debt. Remember, you're autistic, so you regain those spoons slowly and use them quickly. Everything, good and bad, uses that cash for you. You may enjoy the activity but it's going to exhaust you just as much as a bad activity if you're not careful.

Me: Goddamnit....

[art-of-mathematics]

Cyan, Magenta and Yellow Cartridges

[art-of-mathematics]

Another surreal soup - WIP [2024/04/07]

There is a melt clock with clock hands that split and somehow stick stickily together. The split hour clock hands turn into the petals of a plant.

From these two petals two tadpoles drop down - one tadpole is older/more evolved than the other tadpole.

The split minute clock hands turn into very thin petals/straws. The tadpoles are falling down the hour-clock-hands- petals onto the minute-clock-hands- straws, sliding down into the melt clock. The melt clock has root-like structures on its dial.

The plant is blossoming with a blossom that is a bit similar to that of an orchid. The orchid-like blossom has a tiny chamber in the shape of half a walnut. A tiny frog is sitting in that tiny chamber, looking out and having large eyes. The frog looks relaxed. The frog's hands slightly hang down from the blossom.

[art-of-mathematics]

Hi everyone! My friend Dario is trying to get top surgery, if you could pitch in or at least share his gofundme it would be lovely!

[art-of-mathematics]

I added two hinges:

Now it is one piece that can be folded into one hexagon shape.

A visual study of the Icosahedron inside an Octahedron - and the remaining tetrahedral modules

The tetrahedral modules:

Buckminster Fuller came up with these modules and called them "S modules" or "S quanta modules".

Here is a helpful summary:

[Source (PDF) | A Fuller Explanation: The Synergetic Geometry of R. Buckminster Fuller, 1987]

[art-of-mathematics]

[art-of-mathematics]

the doughlings are sprouting

[art-of-mathematics]

A visual study of the Icosahedron inside an Octahedron - and the remaining tetrahedral modules

The tetrahedral modules:

Buckminster Fuller came up with these modules and called them "S modules" or "S quanta modules".

Here is a helpful summary:

[Source (PDF) | A Fuller Explanation: The Synergetic Geometry of R. Buckminster Fuller, 1987]

[art-of-mathematics]

rb this with ur opinion on this shade of pink: