Working on another crocheted squiggle.
Working on another crocheted squiggle.
My submission to the art exhibit at #BridgesMathArt2023. The second picture shows a brief description of it taken from the supplement to my squiggles paper (https://archive.bridgesmathart.org/2023/bridges2023_Supplement_108.pdf).
Yes…I have indeed finally written a paper about squiggles, it can be found at https://archive.bridgesmathart.org/2023/bridges2023-469.pdf.
#mathart #mathsart #wedgeSquiggles #arcSquiggles #polygonSquiggles
It would look somewhat like this if I did.
This aligned pretty well with the pattern that I made…I wonder if I will have the patience to crochet 23 more copies and make a full ring of them.
Mirrored pair of physical #wedgeSquiggles.
I may have to be a bit careful if I want to avoid the directional tilt of the stitches.
This one was made out of beads and sequins with a needle and thread instead of using crochet.
Okay, this is done very crudely, but If I were crazy enough to crochet enough squiggles of this type, I could put them together to look something like this.
Edit: Though it may be accomplished easily enough using mirrors instead.
Yet another crocheted physical squiggle.
Another crocheted physical squiggle.
Mucking about some more with sequins, beads and metallic thread.
Yet another physical squiggle. This one is crocheted around sequins using metallic thread.
#crochet #threadCrochet #wedgeSquiggles #mathart #mathsart
A tatted squiggle. You may be able to see that the centers of alternating circles should lie on straight lines.
A bit strange, but you may be able to see a bit of a link between #rhombusRosettes and a type of the #wedgeSquiggles that I play with.
A squiggle-associated pattern with some interesting negative spaces.
Some proof-of-concept stuff.
Silly me! I just realized that if I want to tat something where one piece of yarn/cord/thread has to be significantly longer than the other (and I don’t feel like calculating exactly how long 😊), I can just cut the shorter one and use the fact that I can flip stitches to leave the cord on the roll uncut.
A squiggle tatted with metallic thread.
(11/?) I tried making a second squiggle pair, but this one has the end circles left open rather than working them as a loop of stitches.
(10/?) If I manage to finish this tatted squiggle pair and make 6 others to match it, they might actually fit together as shown in the second picture.
29-gon squiggles, also shown with wedges.