Architect: Bart Prince
Modern exterior home idea in Other

This particular interior door model is based on the ideas discussed below and will be a welcome addition to your decor in any configuration. The concept of infinity goes back to ancient Greece, with Zeno of Elea (the celebrated author of the paradoxical riddles which people have been debating for thousands of years now) being first to theorize about it mathematically. Physicists and mathematicians have been infatuated with it ever since. Artists, from old masters to modern impressionists, are intimately familiar with the concept: knowing how to build perspective is one of the plein air painter’s basic skills. Vanishing points, corresponding to mathematical points of infinity located at an infinite distance from the observer, are the crux of any landscape composition. This multi-panel interior door model was inspired by the idea that space, distances, and forms can be realistically represented through elegance. Think of it as an interior door that makes the room on which it opens seems more spacious than it might actually be in reality.

Designed from a mathematical equation! Each tile base is approximately 10" square. The wheel-thrown tubes are individually attached with about a 3" depth. Glossy white glaze. Set of 5.

On the wall leading up to the third floor library we installed high-gloss white wall tiles for a graphic pop. The right side wall has white board paint where the husband works on mathematical formulas. Photo: Eric Roth

Designed from a mathematical equation! Each tile base is approximately 10" square. The wheel-thrown tubes are individually attached with about a 3" depth. Glossy white glaze. Set of 4.

Notice the craftsmanship in this room as evidenced by eight perfect wedges in the floor. The engineering and mathematics required to build an octagon addition demand precision or else the wedges will not fit together.

Alan is great at word mathematical basketball word problems. He concluded that one car port plus one Roof King Platinum Basketball System equals fun in the front yard. His conclusion has been confirmed by the Pro Dunk experts. This is a Roof King Platinum Basketball System that was purchased in April of 2012. It was installed on a 24 ft wide by a 18 ft deep playing area in Ft Worth, TX. Browse all of Alan S's photos navigate to: http://www.produnkhoops.com/photos/albums/alan-24x18-roof-king-platinum-basketball-system-197/

Alan is great at word mathematical basketball word problems. He concluded that one car port plus one Roof King Platinum Basketball System equals fun in the front yard. His conclusion has been confirmed by the Pro Dunk experts. This is a Roof King Platinum Basketball System that was purchased in April of 2012. It was installed on a 24 ft wide by a 18 ft deep playing area in Ft Worth, TX. Browse all of Alan S's photos navigate to: http://www.produnkhoops.com/photos/albums/alan-24x18-roof-king-platinum-basketball-system-197/

3d modeling is the technical art of developing a mathematical, wire frame representation of any three-dimensional object. 3d models could be displayed as an image in print using a process called 3d rendering or used in a computer simulation.

Architect: Bart Prince
Example of a minimalist exterior home design in Other

Large print of Pi written out 2198 decimals in the middle of a dark background. Michael's modern pieces range from digital pop art featuring brightly colored animals, to retro transportation, to typography masterpieces. He utilizes a full color spectrum to truly make an impact, appealing to children and adults alike.

A modern Moroccan Sunroom embraces the traditional patterns and materials of Moroccan living with a modern twist.
Inspiration for a mid-sized eclectic home design remodel in San Francisco

Art Deco floor inspired design. Extensive inlay with different measurements in the border all lining up mathematically.
Large elegant linoleum floor and multicolored floor eat-in kitchen photo in Los Angeles with a drop-in sink, raised-panel cabinets, white cabinets, tile countertops, yellow backsplash, ceramic backsplash and paneled appliances

The cabinetry is a work of mathematical beauty, a play on positive versus negative space and depth. The composition of layers of materials overlapping construct graphic motifs and visual stimulation.

On first glance, this staircase reads as restrained. White oak treads rise with natural warmth, metal balusters hold their disciplined rhythm, and the painted black railing traces a clean, straight path upward. Then you notice the elliptical stringer wrap, and the whole composition shifts. Unlike a circular curve drawn with a compass, an ellipse requires mathematical calculation and a craftsman who knows how to make that complexity disappear. Here, it does exactly that. Natural light finishes the story. Moving through the space across the day, it deepens the oak grain, catches the metal, and lets the black railing guide the eye along the handrail's elliptical path from start to finish. Restraint brought the design this far. One well-executed curve made it memorable. 1976-2026 © Century Stair Company

On first glance, this staircase reads as restrained. White oak treads rise with natural warmth, metal balusters hold their disciplined rhythm, and the painted black railing traces a clean, straight path upward. Then you notice the elliptical stringer wrap, and the whole composition shifts. Unlike a circular curve drawn with a compass, an ellipse requires mathematical calculation and a craftsman who knows how to make that complexity disappear. Here, it does exactly that. Natural light finishes the story. Moving through the space across the day, it deepens the oak grain, catches the metal, and lets the black railing guide the eye along the handrail's elliptical path from start to finish. Restraint brought the design this far. One well-executed curve made it memorable. 1976-2026 © Century Stair Company

Amanda Kirkpatrick
Example of a large trendy open concept medium tone wood floor family room design in New York with white walls, a standard fireplace, a stone fireplace and a tv stand

The west wall completes the functional needs with a built-in refrigerator and microwave oven combination. A full height pantry with roll-out shelves is around the corner from the refrigerator. To the left of the ovens, is a wall and base cabinet and countertop. A charging stationed was planned for this counter area. Flooring choices are many. The original kitchen had linoleum and therefore only about 1/8” was available for the new material to sit on top of the sub-floor and still have a level transition to the adjacent dining room and powder room. We removed the original sub-floor and gained ¾”. But a tile floor was not an option because we did not have enough thickness for a concrete bed and the tile. Cork was selected in a light gray and white pattern which compliments the overall white kitchen that the homeowners wanted. The flooring installer prepared for the ½” thick cork by recessing the new ¾” plywood subfloor between the joists at the mathematically correct height. This accomplished having the kitchen, dining room and powder room floors all at the same level without a transition strip, and also provided a very level floor. JRY & Co.

The principles of the Fibonacci sequence has been used by countless artists and architects since the Renaissance in proportioning their works to approximate the golden ratio with the belief that this proportion is aesthetically pleasing based on its harmony, proportion, and mathematical order.