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Fibonacci Collection

"Fibonacci: Unveiling the Aesthetics of Nature's Mathematical Masterpiece" Step into a world where art and mathematics intertwine

Background imageFibonacci Collection: Fibonacci spiral, artwork

Fibonacci spiral, artwork
Fibonacci spiral. Computer artwork of a spiral within squares whose sides decrease in length by a factor of 0.168. This number (phi) is derived from the golden ratio Phi (1.618)

Background imageFibonacci Collection: Fibonacci spiral and Phi, artwork

Fibonacci spiral and Phi, artwork
Fibonacci spiral and Phi, computer artwork. The constant Phi, written to 866 decimal places, is calculated as (1 + square root of five, divided by 2)

Background imageFibonacci Collection: Spiral

Spiral
Francisco Jose Lopez Fernandez

Background imageFibonacci Collection: The Long Dark

The Long Dark
Paulo Abrantes

Background imageFibonacci Collection: Pendant

Pendant
Sami Ritoniemi

Background imageFibonacci Collection: Escape The Void

Escape The Void
Paulo Abrantes

Background imageFibonacci Collection: Haworthia limifolia

Haworthia limifolia
Victor Mozqueda

Background imageFibonacci Collection: Aesthetics

Aesthetics
Amy Diener

Background imageFibonacci Collection: Portal No. 1

Portal No. 1
Amy Diener

Background imageFibonacci Collection: Infinity

Infinity
Amy Diener

Background imageFibonacci Collection: Fibonacci

Fibonacci
Max Zimmermann

Background imageFibonacci Collection: Over and Under

Over and Under
Paulo Abrantes

Background imageFibonacci Collection: hypnosis

hypnosis
Giorgio Toniolo

Background imageFibonacci Collection: Big Jet Plane

Big Jet Plane
Paulo Abrantes

Background imageFibonacci Collection: Time for Light

Time for Light
Paulo Abrantes

Background imageFibonacci Collection: Notocactus scopa

Notocactus scopa
Victor Mozqueda

Background imageFibonacci Collection: Echeveria setosa var. deminuta

Echeveria setosa var. deminuta
Victor Mozqueda

Background imageFibonacci Collection: 1. 618033989

1. 618033989
spiral staircase revealing the mathematic spiral of fibonacci. Thomas LENNE

Background imageFibonacci Collection: Succulent

Succulent
Victor Mozqueda

Background imageFibonacci Collection: Natural math

Natural math
Monica Valentina Patrascoiu

Background imageFibonacci Collection: Sectioned fossil ammonite where the shell material has been replaced by pyrites

Sectioned fossil ammonite where the shell material has been replaced by pyrites, and the empty cavities of the shell have filled during fossilisation with crystalised yellow/green calcite preserving

Background imageFibonacci Collection: Development of Numerals C017 / 6675

Development of Numerals C017 / 6675
Table from 1882 illustrating the development of numerals from the 1st century AD as seen by the philologist Canon Isaac Taylor. Subsequent scholarly research and debate expanded this view

Background imageFibonacci Collection: Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750)

Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750)
Born in Eisenbach, Germany, he was considered in his lifetime a virtuoso instrumentalist of the organ, violin and harpsichord who also composed sacred organ and choral music

Background imageFibonacci Collection: KARL CZERNY (1791-1857). Austrian pianist and composer. Lithograph, 19th century

KARL CZERNY (1791-1857). Austrian pianist and composer. Lithograph, 19th century

Background imageFibonacci Collection: LEONARDO FIBONACCI (1180?-?1250). Italian merchant and mathematician. Line engraving

LEONARDO FIBONACCI (1180?-?1250). Italian merchant and mathematician. Line engraving: a traditional portrait of doubtful authenticity

Background imageFibonacci Collection: Zero - concept and symbol

Zero - concept and symbol
Zero, symbolised by the numeric character 0, is both a number and a numerical digit that acts as a placeholder in place-number value systems

Background imageFibonacci Collection: Development of Arabic numerals

Development of Arabic numerals. Table illustrating the development and spread of numerals from the 1st to 14th centuries AD

Background imageFibonacci Collection: Leonardo Fibonacci, Italian mathematician

Leonardo Fibonacci, Italian mathematician
Leonardo Fibonacci statue. The Italian mathematician Leonardo Fibonacci (c.1170-c.1250) travelled widely throughout the Mediterranean world and studied under leading Arab mathematicians


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"Fibonacci: Unveiling the Aesthetics of Nature's Mathematical Masterpiece" Step into a world where art and mathematics intertwine, as the captivating Fibonacci spiral takes center stage. This mesmerizing pattern, derived from the famous Fibonacci sequence, weaves its way through stunning artwork, leaving us in awe of its infinite beauty. Intricate brushstrokes bring to life the harmonious relationship between the Fibonacci spiral and Phi, showcasing how nature effortlessly adheres to this mathematical phenomenon. As we gaze upon these masterpieces, our eyes are drawn towards Tansy flowers (Tanacetum vulgare), their petals gracefully arranged in perfect spirals that mirror this divine ratio. Portal No. 1 transports us into a realm where infinity reigns supreme. The interplay of light and shadow creates an ethereal ambiance that transcends time and space, and is here that we find ourselves immersed in "The Long Dark, " an enigmatic yet enchanting journey through hidden depths. But fear not. For within this darkness lies hope – "Escape The Void" beckons us with its vibrant colors and intricate details. Like a big jet plane soaring above clouds, it offers solace amidst chaos, reminding us that even in our darkest moments, there is always light waiting to guide our way. As we wander through this artistic tapestry woven by nature's hand, Notocactus scopa catches our eye with its unique geometric patterns. Its spiky exterior serves as a reminder that beauty can be found even in unexpected places. Time for Light arrives like a beacon of hope amid uncertainty; it illuminates every corner with warmth and serenity. With each passing moment captured within these artworks' frames, we realize that life is but a fleeting dance between shadows and radiance. Fibonacci invites us on an extraordinary voyage – one where over meets under seamlessly; boundaries blur as worlds collide harmoniously.