[Shortly after 4 p.m. in Cetinje would have been shortly after 10 a.m. ET.]
From the previous post's search for Bester . . .
See also "Strip Mathematics," by Zoltan Dienes —
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Strip joints I prefer . . .
From the Belgian artist of the March 25 New Yorker cover —
“There comes a time when the learner has identified
the abstract content of a number of different games
and is practically crying out for some sort of picture
by means of which to represent that which has been
gleaned as the common core of the various activities.”
— Article at Zoltan Dienes’s website
See also "Abstract Signature" in this journal.
“There comes a time when the learner has identified
the abstract content of a number of different games
and is practically crying out for some sort of picture
by means of which to represent that which has been
gleaned as the common core of the various activities.”
— Article at Zoltan Dienes’s website
This quote is from a Log24 post of Feb. 6, 2014,
The Representation of Minus One.
The late mathematics educator Zoltan Dienes in 2002 published
an article containing the following cryptic confession —
"Nowhere will I give away how I stole these patterns
from the mathematician's secret closet."
Some of the patterns he may have been referring to were
hardly secret. See a website recorded in the Internet Archive
on the Feast of St. Nicholas, 2000.
From this journal on Jan. 26, 2009 —
See also "Strip Mathematics," by Zoltan Dienes —
This illustration may have first appeared in Dienes's
"Mathematical fun without numbers, letters,
formulae or equations, Part I,"
The New Zealand Mathematics Magazine,
Vol 39, no.1. (May 2002)*
Material related to New Zealand —
See January 29, 2003 in this journal.
Material related to mathematics (without "fun") —
The Representation of Minus One.
General context —
Bester's The Deceivers in this journal.
* Update of 5:48 PM ET Feb. 8, 2014 — From that publication —
"Nowhere will I give away how I stole these patterns
from the mathematician's secret closet." — Zoltan Dienes
For the late mathematics educator Zoltan Dienes.
“There comes a time when the learner has identified
the abstract content of a number of different games
and is practically crying out for some sort of picture
by means of which to represent that which has been
gleaned as the common core of the various activities.”
— Article by “Melanie” at Zoltan Dienes’s website
Dienes reportedly died at 97 on Jan. 11, 2014.
From this journal on that date —
A star figure and the Galois quaternion.
The square root of the former is the latter.
Update of 5:01 PM ET Feb. 6, 2014 —
An illustration by Dienes related to the diamond theorem —
See also the above 15 images in …
… and versions of the 4×4 coordinatization in The 4×4 Relativity Problem
(Jan. 17, 2014).
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