Visualizations of Love:
http://love.seebytouch.com/#LetMeShowYou
Clearly some are more mathy than others, but I like the variation in the types of visualizations.
-------------------
And quantifications of love no more:
http://quantifiedbreakup.tumblr.com/
Sometimes when kids tell me that they're in a bad mood or not feeling well, I respond that doing math problems always makes you feel better. Looks like I wasn't making it up. Doing math as therapy is real!
Showing posts with label Art. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Art. Show all posts
Monday, December 9, 2013
Sunday, June 30, 2013
Geometric Fruits & Vegetables
http://laughingsquid.com/geometric-fruits-veggies-photo-series/
Seems like there is a lesson on fractions here. How many watermelons are there in the first picture?
Another thought: This could totally be done as a number talk!
Another thought: I wonder how some of these pictures are analogous to the border problem? Is there something about making the pictures larger or smaller that could lead to a generalization? This one seems like it would work well for growing/shrinking/generalizing.
Another thought: This one is hecka cool for kids to think about visualizing how shapes get dissected and put back together in 3-D.
UPDATE:
My colleagues and I included some of these photos for Number Talks in our Math 6 curriculum. (For those who are unfamiliar with Number Talks, I highly recommend learning more!) We called them "Tasty Number Talks" and they have been a huge hit with teachers and students. Unfortunately I have not yet gotten to see a Tasty Number Talk in action, but I hear good reviews! I wonder what the artist Sakir Gokcebag would think about his art being used for math class...
Seems like there is a lesson on fractions here. How many watermelons are there in the first picture?
Another thought: This could totally be done as a number talk!
Another thought: I wonder how some of these pictures are analogous to the border problem? Is there something about making the pictures larger or smaller that could lead to a generalization? This one seems like it would work well for growing/shrinking/generalizing.
Another thought: This one is hecka cool for kids to think about visualizing how shapes get dissected and put back together in 3-D.
UPDATE:
My colleagues and I included some of these photos for Number Talks in our Math 6 curriculum. (For those who are unfamiliar with Number Talks, I highly recommend learning more!) We called them "Tasty Number Talks" and they have been a huge hit with teachers and students. Unfortunately I have not yet gotten to see a Tasty Number Talk in action, but I hear good reviews! I wonder what the artist Sakir Gokcebag would think about his art being used for math class...
Friday, August 3, 2012
Integration Drawing Projects
So cool! Recreate a picture using integrals. Totally builds on the other work we had kids do making designs with functions in algebra I and pre-calc.
http://bowmandickson.com/2012/05/15/integration-drawing-projects-12/
http://bowmandickson.com/2012/05/15/integration-drawing-projects-12/
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)