Sur les blogs — les derniers billets des blogs de mathématiques

This is the second in a series of posts that blend art and math. Jump in and choose your medium to indulge in creative expression. Many have played with this through the years; a list of references is at the bottom. Thanks to Steve Heller for pinging me to play

After a rabbit hole of playing with the minimum L-shaped seams of Mrs Perkins' Quilts, I submitted the related sequence to the Online Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences (OEIS) for consideration. Then, I washed, pressed, cut, sewed, ripped stitches, then sewed, then pressed a mini-quilt for the 13x13

I was trying to write a post about art with squarable numbers, and so I thought quilting a Mrs. Perkins' Quilt might be a nice addition to the exploration. With 1500 words almost ready to hit send, I ended up down a rabbit hole. This post is rather long

Are you ready? October is right around the corner and you know what that means? Mathober! This years prompts are on the website mathober.com and below. If you are new to Mathober, no worries, you can jump right in. Each day there is a word or phrase for you

It's time for SciArt September hosted by Kristin Henry (vis.Social/@kristinHenry) with #SciArt on Mastodon. This year, I made wallpapers. There are 137 images per doodle that are formed from mirroring, gliding, and rotating an image. I am hosting on SmugMug because of the sheer volume of

This is the first in a series posts that blend art and math. Jump in and choose your medium to indulge in creative expression. Note: This post was renamed, to better define the series of posts. Warm-upGrab a sheet of paper and a ruler. Make a line with

I would like to start this post with a thank you to members of this site for making both this blog and inquiries.link more sustainable. I've been asked about some of the toys I've made for interactive math play. I implement them on a site

Math is wonderful, and there are so many different ways to play and experience it. I enjoy having conversations with other math lovers and sharing ideas, puzzles, pedagogy, and questions. In one of these conversations with Dr. Maria at Natural Math, I learned about a book called Modultown by Drs.

IntroductionIn this inquiry, we build a sequence from a single 2. The first rule of this sequence is that it has to describe itself.Starting with TwoHere is a 2. 2It says, "There are two here." The first number is a 2, so the next