Artist ✦ Often revisited
An artist who turns mathematical forms into sculpture through metal 3D printing. Known for pieces based on minimal surfaces and polyhedra, as well as laser-etched glass crystals of molecules and proteins.
Open page ↗ bathsheba.com
Ordered by the number of shared categories, tags and technologies.
Artist
The hub page of a mathematician working in geometry and topology. It links to 3D-printed sculptures that cast shadows of four-dimensional objects, hyperbolic-space VR, material for the book Visualizing Mathematics with 3D Printing, mathematical dice and more.
In common: Geometry · Topology · Sculpture · 3D Printing
Learning Resource
The site of a mathematical film in nine chapters, about two hours of computer animation that leads from two dimensions to four, and on to complex numbers and fibrations. It can be watched online in many languages, including Japanese, and has a follow-up film, Chaos. A model for putting higher dimensions and complex numbers on screen.
In common: Geometry · Topology
Artist
A sculptor and mathematician working mainly with polyhedra. Alongside his sculptures, the site hosts long-standing educational material such as the Virtual Polyhedra encyclopedia.
In common: Geometry · Sculpture · 3D Printing
Studio / Collective Revisited
A studio that designs products and artworks with simulations inspired by natural processes. Founded in 2007 by Jessica Rosenkrantz and Jesse Louis-Rosenberg, it makes 3D-printed jewelry, jigsaw puzzles and more.
In common: Sculpture · Jewelry · 3D Printing · Laser Processing
Artist
The personal page of a mathematical engineer known for "impossible objects" and ambiguous objects that change shape in a mirror, such as the "ambiguous garage roof". An entry point into designing illusions from mathematics.
In common: Geometry · Sculpture
Learning Resource
A personal site with a vast collection of notes and examples on geometry, fractals, curves and surfaces, visualisation and dome projection. Equations sit alongside code, making it a long-standing reference for makers.
In common: Geometry
Thicker lines mean more in common.