Mathematics in Art

JM
by Julia Miller9 views·Updated Dec 12, 2020

In this project, I demonstrate the relationship between math and fine arts, showing some pieces that utilized the fundamentals of math. I'm studying to become an Art Educator and seeing how math relates and is used in different compositions and objects is a really cool, "full-circle" moment (no pun intended). I hope this makes you see artwork from a whole new mathematical perspective.

Audio TranscriptAuto-generated

  1. Hello, everyone.
  2. I'm Julie Miller, and today I'll be talking about the
  3. relationship between art and math.
  4. How do math and art relate?
  5. Mathematics aren't always visible in our unless you're looking for
  6. it. But there are many ways that math is found
  7. within various beautiful art discoveries.
  8. Some math cop concepts seen our formulas, geometry, symmetry, angles
  9. and ratios, perspective and measurements.
  10. Three above are commonly used in art like pattern origami
  11. weaving, figure painting, et cetera, to create accurate and aesthetically
  12. pleasing pieces that have become historically famous and huge discoveries
  13. for math and science.
  14. Mathematical art in nature Math can be found in the
  15. most extraordinary things nature has to offer, one of them
  16. being Fibonacci Ease Fibonacci Sequence in Spiral, Named after 12th
  17. century Italian mathematician Leonardo Fibonacci, who recognize the pattern that
  18. occurs all throughout the natural world.
  19. It is a sequence it is a certain sequence of
  20. numbers were two numbers equal the sum that is the
  21. preceding number.
  22. So lilies and iris is have three pedals, while the
  23. roses and buttercups have five petals.
  24. Delphiniums have eight pedals and so on and so forth.
  25. The sequence can be found throughout many things.
  26. In nature and spirals are another thing that's been seen
  27. throughout the whole universe, including Galaxies, plants, animals and seashells.
  28. They have been using artistic works, even from the earliest
  29. of findings.
  30. Leonardo da Vinci, the Renaissance man who was a painter,
  31. polymath and inventor among many other intelligent professions.
  32. He's doing one of the most talented individuals who have
  33. ever lived.
  34. So, using research, he compiled, he found a way to
  35. use Euclides golden ratio in his work, including one of
  36. the world's most famous paintings, the Mona Lisa.
  37. The Porsche is painted according to the ratio that is
  38. 120 618 It's considered the golden it's considered golden due
  39. to it being found aesthetically pleasing and divine.
  40. Again, we can see the nature's spiral.
  41. This is also used in the Vitruvian man.
  42. From the architectural findings of a trivia ce.
  43. Da Vinci depicts a man in case perfectly inside a
  44. square in circle, creating the ideal body.
  45. At first it was drawn to figure out how to
  46. find a square within a circle, a concept those that
  47. mathematicians tried to solve.
  48. Can the proportions of the human body can be measured
  49. by four fingers equal one palm four palms equal 1
  50. ft six palms make one cubit for cubits.
  51. Equal a man's height for Cuba's equal one pace in
  52. 24 palms equal one man.
  53. Lastly, we have eight idiots.
  54. She was She was a weaving student in 1946 and
  55. she was determined to create original work rather than following
  56. typical patterns algebraic expressions in woven textiles.
  57. So did submitted her woven piece to a country fair
  58. at the Little Loom House in Louisville, and it was
  59. created by using the formula A plus B plus C
  60. plus de plus E plus F squared to complete the
  61. pattern. It gained a lot of traction in remarked because
  62. of her discovery, using the concept of designing by formula
  63. and with using color, texture or block, we've structure for
  64. each variable.
  65. A breakdown is shown here than the use of polynomial
  66. is to create.
  67. A weaving is shown here and then this is the
  68. piece that deeds submitted to the country fair.
  69. It's kind of bad quality, but yeah, you get the
  70. chest. Thank you, everyone for watching.
  71. And I hope you view art with a little more
  72. critical and insightful.
  73. I thank you