My name is Carly Levy and I am from Los Angeles, California. I'm a third-year transfer student majoring in English and hope to teach high schoolers in the future.
The idea that from one perspective, art and science seem like they would have no correlation with one another, but math as well, has an incorporation with the two. The disciplines between art and science have been widely influenced by math as seen through lecture material and readings this week. De-geniuses, by Buckminster Fuller, shared the knowledge of everyone as intellectuals through the education system and understanding the entirety of mathematics "being critical". The general concept of mathematics and art I learned this week was art that is behind the forms of intersecting solids where you often need to use mathematics to accurately "calculate or measure, dimensions, areas of volumes" (Victoria Vesna). Edwin A. Abbott shared the assertion behind the differences in the art of sight recognition after it was no longer practiced within the university stating, "there was no great difference between them..." (Abbott Section 9). Aristocratic distinction...
On May 5th, I attended the third session of cosmological elements. This session focused on floating civilization which I thought was really interesting because it wasn't something I had quite thought of. Bringing together art and space science through astronomical data and elements and in this session we were in a standpoint of scientific perspective while looking at different building blocks. (WUR) One argument that stood out to me in this session was how the complexity of scientific understanding frames knowledge and thinking as well as policies and decision-making. The different exhibits were fascinating, but one I really liked was "The Man in the Moon". The idea that moon geese are part of cosmological elements was really interesting because of the way they were incorporated. In the exhibition, we were shown what was built with the geese. This was also a thought experiment and showed how we can connect these other parts of life when we are thinking about space. (New...
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