~ Joanna Field
Lit by Immensity
photo by Stefan Perneborg
Going Down
photo by Santi
Stacked Loops: Three Flavors (The Sun)
photo by NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Credit: NASA/GSFC/SDO
There's Poetry in Dead Things
photo by Alphadesigner
Löwenkopf und Vogel am Eingang zum Erbischöflichen Ordinariat
photo by Jörgens Mi
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Spiral Flower II
photo by MCLCBooks
Red Stone Spiral
photo by Jos van Wunnik
Vertige de l'Amour, Versailles
photo by Gilderic Photography
Apartment Droste
photo by Masakazu Matsumoto
* SpiralZoom, an interactive site where you can learn about about spiral patterns and how they form in nature.
* Some other info about spirals
* Spiral Minaret: The Great Mosque of Samarra, Iraq
* Math for Poets and Drummers: The Mathematics of Rhythm
4 comments:
Spirals are very cool. They always draw me inside them and tickle my vision.
And Fibonacci had some interesting things to say about them, too!
Hi, Tabatha! I'm teaching fibonacci poems with third graders again this spring. They had a great time combining science, math and poetry last year. In addition to Joyce Sidman's new book "Swirl by Swirl," I love "Growing Patterns" by Sarah C. Campbell.
Laura took both of the titles I was going to mention! [See? She's beating me all around this week... ;0) ] Thanks so much for sharing these wonderful images. I never tire at looking at spirals.
I meant, "tire of" looking at spirals. I'm pretty "tired at" at this moment...
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