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"acute" blog? why thank you.

My geometry independent study for Mr. Cioffi's Accelerate Geometry Class. So, here's all my pretty pictures of geometry in art, architecture, and other places, along with some concepts of geometry.

Optical Illusion… What do you see?

Optical Illusion… What do you see?


Circle 1! - by Sebastián Faune

Look! It’s a number “1” made by many different sizes of circles. Similar circles.

Circle 1! - by Sebastián Faune

Look! It’s a number “1” made by many different sizes of circles. Similar circles.

By Sebastián Faune

This picture shows the properties of a 3D square, along with supplementary angles along the vertices of the die. 

By Sebastián Faune

This picture shows the properties of a 3D square, along with supplementary angles along the vertices of the die. 


JOKE 

May 17th at 8AM / 0 notes

May 17th at 8AM / via: remages / op: remages / 2 notes
This building shows rectangles and translation.

This building shows rectangles and translation.


May 17th at 8AM / via: remages / op: remages / 2 notes
exquisite! 

exquisite! 


May 17th at 8AM / via: itoddnano / op: itoddnano / 11 notes
This pasta shows symmetry, both rotational and reflectional.

This pasta shows symmetry, both rotational and reflectional.


May 17th at 8AM / via: holaatico / op: holaatico / 16 notes
This jewelry shows geometry in design. The rays on the pieces are either symmetrical to the opposing side or parallelto the others. This also shows triangles and quadrilaterals and their contribution to the style of today. 

This jewelry shows geometry in design. The rays on the pieces are either symmetrical to the opposing side or parallelto the others. This also shows triangles and quadrilaterals and their contribution to the style of today. 


May 17th at 8AM / via: danauer / op: danauer / 3 notes

This car, which is a Mercedes Benz, has geometric patterns on its doors, as well as on the headlights, and tires. The car is perfectly symmetrical on the outside.



Seattle from Beacon Hill HDR by gapey
These skyscrapers show parallel lines. All the buildings must be straight up, to save space and to prevent them from falling because of being off balance. 

Seattle from Beacon Hill HDR by gapey

These skyscrapers show parallel lines. All the buildings must be straight up, to save space and to prevent them from falling because of being off balance.