From there to here, from here to there,
Geometry is everywhere.
I can't begin to compete with Scalzi's own picture for this topic, but a have a few exhibits for you from here at Casa Blocher, the Museum of the Weird. Nothing too weird this time, I'm sorry to say, but not entirely without interest - I hope!
Circular vintage ceiling fixture with a starburst pattern, offset by a square-patterned skylight panel.
Bricks and boards make basic oblong shapes - once I fussed with the perspective tool for several minutes.
The chair and the wall form squares, oblongs, and trapezoids, all distorted by perspective.
A vintage starburst clock is made primarily of circles and triangles, spheres and cylinders. I actually composited two photos to make this picture work.
Geometric patterns on John's shirts, looking less so on the rack.
Last night's ambitious entry kept me up late, late, late, especially since I got out of bed twice to add to it. So tonight we'll keep it short, okay? Good night!
Karen
2 comments:
Great pictures. I like the bricks and wall best.
B.
http://journals.aol.co.uk/oddb0dkins/WaffleandWhinge/#Entry1588
Hello,
I am a student at Goldsmiths University, and we are intending to launch a school publication, Versus Magazine, in June. It will be based on the concept of a face-off between two opposing themes such as Old vs. New, Fact vs. Fiction and Art vs. Science. The opposing themes featured in our first issue are Digital vs. Analogue.
I am writing to request for permission to use the picture of the starburst clock, as shown on http://bp2.blogger.com/_HaLsPP50p1k/RpMqVcP4S9I/AAAAAAAABV8/OkRQ3q41wQk/s1600-h/clok02278.jpg.
I would appreciate if you could reply by the 26th of May to my email.
Thank you very much!
Regards,
Hui Min (Goh)
--
Hui Min GOH
MA Journalism, Goldsmiths College
co702hg@gold.ac.uk
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