







dogfoster wrote:Not to be off topic, but, If you do not know what tessellation is, you should look it up on the Internet. It is the basis for Moorish decorative arts for probably thousands of years, Escher was fascinated with it as are many artists and mathematicians, in nature honeycombs are tessellated, and they are the strongest unit. You do not need to be a math whiz to appreciate their beauty, and if you do get the math, so much the better.


karenarp wrote:dogfoster wrote:Not to be off topic, but, If you do not know what tessellation is, you should look it up on the Internet. It is the basis for Moorish decorative arts for probably thousands of years, Escher was fascinated with it as are many artists and mathematicians, in nature honeycombs are tessellated, and they are the strongest unit. You do not need to be a math whiz to appreciate their beauty, and if you do get the math, so much the better.
My first thought without looking anything up when I hear tessalate is Doctor Who!





annette wrote:Well, I can hardly believe that this project is almost completed. I am looking forward to putting all of the puzzle pieces together so I can see the finished product. I am still not sure as to whom I will give this project to.


shadesofred wrote:Not only am I wondering what this afghan will look like, my hubby (who is a math teacher) is trying to figure it out too. I just smile and nodwhen he goes into his math jargon, "...but squares and octogons don't tesselate..."
He likes to explain how it all works, I just like making "pretty stuff" with yarn and a hook!!

Clue 2: 1/4 Clue 3: 1/8 Clue 4: 1/4

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