Our son Aidan brought this beautiful
mathematical vegetable home. The
intricacies of the repeated three-dimensional shapes remind me of the
Mandelbrot set of images.
This was taken with a fisheye lens looking
directly up at the crossing underneath the central tower of Salisbury Cathedral,
showing the curved stone roofing ribs of the nave, chancel and transepts. The similarities with the shell of a lobster
are striking – which is not so surprising, since they are both that way for
structural strength.
This is the outside of Salisbury Cathedral,
with a strong moon in the sky.
Here is a watercolour I painted, based on a
section through a magnetic field, with various magnets present. The ribs of the fruit, or whatever else you
see in this abstract painting, follow lines within the magnetic field.
This is a winter morning view out of our
landing window, looking out over the back garden. The frame of the window panes emphasises the
contrast between the indoor warmth and the cold frost outdoors.
Podobają mi się zdjęcia i także to, że tłumaczysz na co należy zwrócić uwagę. Pozdrawiam.
OdpowiedzUsuńI like the pictures and also the fact that you explain what you should look out for. Yours.
Hello Adrian, so nice to see your blog! We are so looking forward to see more photos. Hugs to both of you from snowy white Poland (as always ;-)),
OdpowiedzUsuńKitty and Andrew Bellingham xxx