This is very fascinating because I (like many other Baruch students and people in general) walk past this building many times in a week without realizing that it has meaning. Before seeing and researching this topic that door to me was just fancy metal work but now I know there’s a little more to it than just that. The exact and symmetric juxtapositions have meaning and convey a message. I found the following website very helpful in understanding the subject. The below link can provide some more information on the topic: http://www.math.okstate.edu/geoset/Projects/Borders/howclass.htm
(Denis Buci – MTH 4315)
This blog explores symmetry types as manifested in mandalas and border patterns, in the streets of Manhattan, and beyond. It is for students in Professor Kirby’s classes, and anyone else who’s interested in spinning out the mathematical ramifications of mandalas and border patterns.
2 responses so far ↓
nm124733 // Mar 18th 2013 at 1:58 pm
this is cool!
db137033 // Apr 4th 2013 at 11:24 am
This is very fascinating because I (like many other Baruch students and people in general) walk past this building many times in a week without realizing that it has meaning. Before seeing and researching this topic that door to me was just fancy metal work but now I know there’s a little more to it than just that. The exact and symmetric juxtapositions have meaning and convey a message. I found the following website very helpful in understanding the subject. The below link can provide some more information on the topic: http://www.math.okstate.edu/geoset/Projects/Borders/howclass.htm
(Denis Buci – MTH 4315)