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Math in Science and Math in Arts
Adam Parks
 

As majority of people always point out the separation between math and sciences, they are alike in a numerous amount of ways.  When looking at science, lengths, time, shapes, and so much more is utilized from the math fields. In addition, artists and art in general utilizes math as well.  For example, the art of origami utilizes math to a full extend. The shapes and lines utilized, the length and addition and subtraction used to make symmetry possible, and so much more is illustrated to us from the article titled, “Careers in Origami." Origami is just one of the many forms of art that utilizes math.
Image result for origami
      Math is often seen in sciences as well. In Physical Sciences as well, we calculate the measurement of objects, their subjectivity and the characteristics of it as well.  Science also utilizes lengths and time to test object and experiment and hypothesis, all based on numbers.
Image result for science math

In addition, an artist in specific, Leonardo Da Vinci was inspired mathematically through the golden ratio, utilizing golden rectangles and other shapes in his art form.  Much of his art dealt with shapes and the significance of those shapes in relation to similar, yet also different shapes.  
Image result for leonardo da vinci

Math is seen everywhere, in other subjects and in the simplicity of the world we live in.  We are all walking mathematicians and all deal with math in our daily lives. Mark Tegmark, speaks in his article, "Mathematics is everywhere", states that math truly is involved in our everyday lives and unconscious acts.  He explains as simple as paying for a bill, or looking at alarms and timers, we use math everyday. Math is everywhere and almost in everything we do, and as discussed in our lectures and class resources, specifically in music, arts, and sciences. 

Sources:
“April 2019.” Discover Magazine, discovermagazine.com/2013/dec/13-math-made-flesh.

Gamwell, Lynn. “Why the History of Maths Is Also the History of Art.” The Guardian, Guardian News and Media, 2 Dec. 2015, www.theguardian.com/science/alexs-adventures-in-numberland/2015/dec/02/why-the-history-of-maths-is-also-the-history-of-art.

“Leonardo and Mathematics.” The Mona Lisa Foundation, 9 Aug. 2018, monalisa.org/2012/09/12/leonardo-and-mathematics-in-his-paintings/. 

“List of Mathematical Artists.” Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, 12 Mar. 2019, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_mathematical_artists.

“Math in Science.” Visionlearning, www.visionlearning.com/en/library/Math-in-Science/62.

Comments

  1. Hi Adam,
    I agree with your sentiment that math is everywhere. I think that the associations people have to math are comical, because math is not reserved to specific types of people but rather everybody.

    ReplyDelete

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