Discover Magazine on MSN
The World’s Oldest Botanical Art Reveals How Humans Were Doing Math 8,000 Years Ago
Learn how ancient pottery covered in flowers may be humanity’s first attempts at mathematical thinking.
While flower beds slumber through the British winter, artists are at work capturing their beauty. But the genre is too often under-appreciated ...
The Times of Israel on MSN
Study of prehistoric botanical art in the Levant suggests ancient man could do math
Analysis by Hebrew University researchers shows 8,000-year-old Halafian pottery sherds bearing symmetry and numerical ...
A school that is part of the movement to revive an art form thousands of years old is getting settled in its new location at the Longfellow House. Previously at the Bakken, the Minnesota School of ...
A collection of exquisite illustrations of Colorado plants, from foothills to alpine tundra, drew accolades at London’s Royal Horticultural Society Botanical Art Show in February. The artists — 10 ...
Researchers investigate hundreds of motifs made by Halafians and determine that they exhibited mathematical themes.
Outshining the lush foliage that surrounds it, a glorious spiked tower of indigo blue glass blooms near the entrance of the Atlanta Botanical Garden. Take a left turn past the garden entrance and a ...
TO gaze upon a garden is to see the beauty within, but to really know and appreciate each plant, you must look closely to see the potential within a bud, the future within a flower and the promise ...
Molly Brown has always loved hanging out with plants. Growing up in Connecticut, she spent her days exploring a nearby 40-acre lot she “knew like the back of her hand,” picking flowers and drawing ...
The late Rachel “Bunny” Mellon was half of one of the nation’s most renowned philanthropic art-collecting couples. She and her husband, banking scion Paul Mellon, were major benefactors behind museums ...
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