Geometry Collection (page 23)

Pyramid of Cestius Built about 18-12 B. C. It Was incorporated into the Aurelian Walls
Pyramid of Cestius Built about 18-12 B.C. It Was incorporated into the Aurelian Walls. Rome. Italy

TAILORs PATTERN BOOK, 1589. Line engraving from Juan de Alcegas Libro de Geometria, a pattern book for tailors, published in Madrid, Spain, 1589

GEOMETRIC LATHE, 1890. Lathe used for etching patterns on the plates used in printing bank notes at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in Washington D.C. Wood engraving, American, 1890

A GEOMETRY ROOM, 1711-14. Engraving, unfinished, by S

EUCLID (fl. 300 B. C. ). Greek geometer. Line engraving, French, 1584
EUCLID (fl. 300 B.C.). Greek geometer. Line engraving, French, 1584

Portrait of Reverend Baden Powell
Head and shoulders portrait of Reverend Baden Powell (1796-1860), father of Robert Baden Powell, drawn by his wife, Henrietta Grace Baden Powell (nee Smyth, 1824-1914)

Russian Berlin Work Pattern with a spider and his web. Date: 1937

Geometry lesson, historical artwork. Allegorical representation of a mother teaching her son geometry. She is using a compass

Petrus Apianuss Pascals Triangle, 1527
Early Pascals Triangle. Appearing on the title page of Kauffmans Rechnung (Ingolstadt, 1527) by the German scholar Petrus Apianus

Cycloidal geometry. Historical artwork showing a geometrical curve called a cycloid. This curve can be generated by tracing the path of a point on a circle that is rolling along a straight line

Solar eclipse geometry, artwork. Solar eclipses occur when the Moon passes across the Sun as seen from the Earth. The Moons shadow consists of a dark central umbra surrounded by the lighter penumbra

Technology education, conceptual image. Computer artwork of three-dimensional circuit board shapes and a block with corresponding holes

Nine spheres, artwork
Nine spheres, computer artwork

Arwork of a toroidal shaped Universe
Toroidal Universe. Artwork of a blue torus on a starfield background. Some cosmologists believe that the Universe may be shaped like a torus

Gaspard Monge, French mathematician
Gaspard Monge (1746-1818), French mathematician. Monge is remembered as founder of descriptive geometry, the basis of modern engineering drawing, and for his work on the curvature of surfaces

Pythagoras monument
Monument to Pythagoras. Monument to the Greek philosopher Pythagoras (about 580-496 B.C.) in the harbour of Pythagorio, Samos, Greece

Pythagoras and Egyptian priests
Pythagoras (c.580-c.490 BC), Ancient Greek philosopher, with Egyptian priests. Pythagoras is thought to have studied in Egypt for 21 years

Pythagoras, Ancient Greek philosopher
Pythagoras (c.580-c.490 BC), Ancient Greek philosopher. Pythagoras is most famous for the theorem, a mathematical proof concerning triangles, that is named after him

Archimedes, Greek mathematician
Archimedes of Syracuse (c. 287-212 BC), Greek mathematician, physicist and engineer. Archimedes is regarded as the greatest mathematician of ancient times

Archimedes during the sack of Syracuse. The Ancient Greek mathematician, physicst and engineer Archimedes (c.287-c.212 BC) was one of the leading scientists in antiquity

Pair of compasses on a piece of paper. This scientific instrument is used to make measurements or to describe circles

Mathematical artwork. Computer-generated image derived form polynomial equations

Icosahedral structure, artwork
Icosahedral structure, computer artwork

Fractal fern, computer artwork
Fractal Fern. Computer graphic image of a fern. This has been coloured using mathematical operations similar to those found in fractal geometry

Mathematical universe, conceptual artwork

Spherical universe, artwork
Spherical or closed universe, conceptual artwork

Cubes, computer artwork

Jean Taisnier, Belgian mathematician
Jean Taisnier (1508-1562), Belgian mathematician. Taisnier published on a wide range of topics, including the physics of falling bodies, magnetism, perpetual motion, astronomy, and mathematics

Adenovirus structure, artwork
Adenovirus structure. Computer artwork showing the external protein structure of a human adenovirus (HadV) particle. Adenoviruses are the largest viruses not to have a protein coat covering their

Plato (c. 428 BC-c. 347 BC)
Plato (c.428 BC-c.347 BC)

Mathematical diagram by Niccolo Tartaglia. 16th Century mathematical diagram from La noua scientia by the Italian mathematician Niccolo Tartaglia (1550)

John Dee, British mathematician
John Dee (1527-1608). 19th Century artwork of the British mathematician, astronomer, astrologer and occultist John Dee. Dee was an expert in geometry and trigonometry

Mathematical compasses, 1624 diagram
Mathematical compasses. 17th Century diagram showing the use of mathematical proportional compasses. Published in Usage du compas de proportion by Denis Henrion (1624)

La noua scientia de Niccolo Tartaglia. 16th Century woodcut illustration of various figures, symbolising various disciplines (e.g)

Iron pyrite crystal. Pyrite or iron disulphide (FeS2) is the most abundant sulphide mineral, more commonly known as fools gold

Tartaglias artillery book, 1550 edition
Tartaglias artillery book. Frontispiece to the 1550 second edition of Nova Scientia (New Knowledge, or New Science) by the Italian mathematician and engineer Niccolo Fontana Tartaglia (1499-1557)

Euclid (c. 325 BC-c. 265 BC), ancient Greek mathematician. Euclid taught mathematics at Alexandria, Egypt, but little more is known about his life

Pyramid C009 / 7026
Pyramid, with its glowing tip circled. The pyramid shape has had many mysterious beliefs associated with it, and is famously found in the architecture of Ancient Egypt where they were built as tombs

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"Exploring the Intricate Beauty of Geometry: From Johannes Kepler's Model of the Universe to Fractals and Ancient Art" Step into the captivating world of geometry, where intricate patterns and symmetrical designs unfold before your eyes. In Johannes Kepler's groundbreaking model of the universe, depicted in a line engraving from his Mysterium Cosmographicum (1596), we witness the fusion of art and science as he unravels celestial mysteries. Venture further into the realm of fractals with Mandelbrot fractal, an awe-inspiring creation that showcases infinite complexity within its self-repeating patterns. These mesmerizing shapes can also be found adorning unexpected places like the ceiling of Tomb of Hafez in Shiraz, Iran - a testament to how geometry transcends time and culture. From ancient times to modernity, it has been allegorized as Science Allegorised or celebrated through architectural marvels such as Choi Hung Estate in Hong Kong. As one of the oldest public housing estates, it stands tall as a symbol of precision and order amidst urban chaos. Surveying takes us back to 1594 when German surveyors meticulously took sightings on land and sea. Their dedication highlights how geometry plays a crucial role in mapping our physical world accurately. Delve deeper into theoretical concepts like Torus Universe artwork or explore The Seven Liberal Arts illustrated in Hortus deliciarum – both showcasing how geometry intertwines with philosophy and education throughout history. No exploration would be complete without mentioning Plato, an ancient Greek philosopher who believed that geometric principles were fundamental to understanding reality itself. Whether through serious depictions or caricatures, Plato's influence on shaping our perception cannot be underestimated. Lastly, immerse yourself in breathtaking visualizations like Spiral Fractal or Dragon Tail Fractal – these mind-bending creations remind us that even within chaos lies hidden harmony waiting to be discovered through geometric exploration.