Source: The quest to test quantum entanglement | symmetry magazine
“the theory of relativity is a statement of symmetry that if you change the way the world looks by moving past it at a constant velocity, you change the appearance of everything that’s happening.”
— Wilczek
Source: Why ‘Change without Change’ Is One of the Fundamental Principles of the Universe – Big Think
Source: Intermedia/Transmedia | post
Source: YUDKMC02_024-060hr – Ch_2.pdf
Source: Euclid’s Elements, Introduction
Source: Emergence: How Complex Wholes Emerge From Simple Parts | Quanta Magazine
Source: Body (R)evolution Dance between the end of the nineteenth century and the contemporary era edited by Elisa Anzellotti, Donatella Gavrilovich and Elena Randi
Source: The Nature of Code
“For the harmony of the world is made manifest in Form and Number, and the heart and soul and all the poetry of Natural Philosophy are embodied in the concept of mathematical beauty” Source: On Growth and Form – Wikipedia
Source: Reflections on Stephen Wolfram’s “A New Kind of Science”
Technology Review article about Stephen Wolfram: career history, Mathematica, computational research, & new kind of science. By Robert Lee Hotz.
Source: Matter/antimatter asymmetry | Media and Press Relations
Source: whatisdrawing2013.pdf
Source: Televisions through the years
Source: Types of Repeats in Textile Designing | Study.com
Source: What are Textiles? | Study.com
Source: Block Printing a Two Colour Repeat Pattern
Source: Singularities – Black Holes and Wormholes – The Physics of the Universe
Symmetry is about way more than splitting circles: It’s change without change, and it has applications throughout mathematics, physics, and nature. Source: Why ‘Change without Change’ Is One of the Fundamental Principles of the Universe – Video | Big Think
Data, Space, Visuals Source: Wave Pattern — Alolo.co
Data, Space, Visuals Source: Alolo.co
Source: Implied motion from static photographs influences the perceived position of stationary objects – ScienceDirect
Source: Art and the Semiotics of Images
Source: peter burr
Place and Placelessness
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JMzIXxlwuCs
Visit the post for more.
Source: cornelius cardew’s treatise (1963-67) – The Hum Blog
It’s more like a rhythm.
Source: It’s Not a ‘Stream’ of Consciousness – The New York Times
The abstract beauty of science, made mesmerizingly visible.
Source: Berenice Abbott’s Minimalist Black-and-White Science Imagery, 1958-1960 – Brain Pickings
Source: Tout écartillé by – ONFB – NFB
“…he purpose of the arguments was a defense of his teacher’s ideas. Parmenides believed that reality was one, immutable and unchanging. Motion, change, time and plurality were all mere illusions. This, of course, attracted many critics. Zeno’s paradoxes attempted to show that holding the opposite position, that reality was many, was contradictory and absurd. Therefore, “the one” must be the correct philosophy.”
Source: MathCS.org – Real Analysis: 9.12. Zeno of Elea (495?-435? B.C.)
Our eyes see very little and very badly – so people dreamed up the microscope to let them see invisible phenomena; they invented the telescope…now they have perfected the cinecamera to penetrate more deeply into he visible world, to explore and record visual phenomena so that what is happening now, which will have to be taken account of in the future, is not forgotten.
—Provisional Instructions to Kino-Eye Groups, Dziga Vertov, 1926
Source: Dziga Vertov • Senses of Cinema
Reductionists believe that memories, emotions, and feelings can be broken down to nothing more than interactions between brain cells and their associated molecules. In other words, “you” are your brain.
Source: The Ghost in the Machine: Unraveling the Mystery of Consciousness | Big Think
