Superposition Collection

First geological map of Britain, 1815 C016 / 5683
First geological map of Britain, detail of the north east coast (figure 8). This map was published in 1815 by British geologist William Smith (1769-1839)

Abstract Composition 1940 (Oil on cardboard)
8766559 Abstract Composition 1940 (Oil on cardboard) by Gallatin, Albert Eugene (1881-1952); 40--29.8 cm; High Museum of Art, Atlanta, Georgia, USA; © High Museum of Art .

Composition No. 70 1944 (Oil on canvas)
8766552 Composition No. 70 1944 (Oil on canvas) by Gallatin, Albert Eugene (1881-1952); 63.5--76.2 cm; High Museum of Art, Atlanta, Georgia, USA; © High Museum of Art .

First geological map of Britain, 1815 C016 / 5681
First geological map of Britain, detail of the South East of England (figure 6). This map was published in 1815 by British geologist William Smith (1769-1839)

First geological map of Britain, 1815 C016 / 5680
First geological map of Britain showing a detail of the north west coast. This map was published in 1815 by British geologist William Smith (1769-1839)

First geological map of Britain, 1815 C016 / 5682
First geological map of Britain, detail of the Welsh coast (figure 7). This map was published in 1815 by British geologist William Smith (1769-1839)

Quantum particles. Quantum mechanics is a branch of physics that describes particles in terms of quanta, discrete values rather than smooth changes

Lissajous figure, artwork F005 / 2992
Computer artwork of a Lissajous figure or Bowditch curve, which is the graph of a system of parametric equations which describe complex harmonic motion

Lissajous figure, artwork F005 / 2986
Computer artwork of a Lissajous figure or Bowditch curve, which is the graph of a system of parametric equations which describe complex harmonic motion

Lissajous figure, artwork F005 / 2994
Computer artwork of a Lissajous figure or Bowditch curve, which is the graph of a system of parametric equations which describe complex harmonic motion

Lissajous figure, artwork F005 / 2988
Computer artwork of a Lissajous figure or Bowditch curve, which is the graph of a system of parametric equations which describe complex harmonic motion

Lissajous figure, artwork F005 / 2985
Computer artwork of a Lissajous figure or Bowditch curve, which is the graph of a system of parametric equations which describe complex harmonic motion

Lissajous figure, artwork F005 / 2989
Computer artwork of a Lissajous figure or Bowditch curve, which is the graph of a system of parametric equations which describe complex harmonic motion

Lissajous figure, artwork F005 / 2991
Computer artwork of a Lissajous figure or Bowditch curve, which is the graph of a system of parametric equations which describe complex harmonic motion

Lissajous figure, artwork F005 / 2993
Computer artwork of a Lissajous figure or Bowditch curve, which is the graph of a system of parametric equations which describe complex harmonic motion

Lissajous figure, artwork F005 / 2990
Computer artwork of a Lissajous figure or Bowditch curve, which is the graph of a system of parametric equations which describe complex harmonic motion

Lissajous figure, artwork F005 / 2984
Computer artwork of a Lissajous figure or Bowditch curve, which is the graph of a system of parametric equations which describe complex harmonic motion

Leonardos drawing of stratified rocks
Leonardos studied the stratification of rocks and the flow of water. He concluded that " the stratified stones of the mountains are the layers of clay deposited one above the other by

Wave patterns. Computer artwork of wave patterns based on the sine wave. The sine wave is the basic periodic wave function

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"Superposition: Unveiling the Layers of Time and Space" In 1815, a groundbreaking achievement took place with the creation of the first geological map of Britain. This remarkable map, bearing the reference C016 / 5683, revealed the intricate layers that lay beneath our feet, unraveling the secrets of Earth's history. As we delve deeper into this captivating subject, we discover more maps that followed suit - C016 / 5681, C016 / 5680, and C016 / 5682. Each one peeling back another layer to expose the fascinating geological tapestry hidden within our landscapes. But superposition doesn't confine itself solely to geology; it extends its reach even further. In quantum physics, superposition refers to a mind-bending phenomenon where particles exist in multiple states simultaneously until observed or measured. Shifting gears from science to artistry, let us wander through Place de l'Opera in Paris. Here lies a book filled with three lines connecting this vibrant square to Courcelles - an exquisite example at play amidst bustling metro construction work. Speaking of construction sites and overlays, let's turn our attention towards another marvel taking shape in Paris - The Municipal Metropolitan Railway. At Place de l'Opera once again, we witness an overview capturing the simultaneous progress on three different lines. A testament to human ingenuity as well as architectural complexity. And just when you thought superposition couldn't get any more mesmerizing – enter Lissajous figures. These enchanting artworks (F005/2992 and F005/2986) depict harmonious patterns created by intersecting oscillations. They embody how beauty can arise from overlapping waves dancing together in perfect synchrony. Whether it be mapping ancient rocks or exploring quantum realms or admiring artistic wonders like Lissajous figures – superposition invites us to embrace complexity and appreciate how diverse elements coexist, intertwine, and shape our world.