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Magnus Wenninger


 

"Geodesic Cuboctahedron 7 frequency"


Papercraft, 12 inches in diameter , 2009. To better evaluate this work, ask write my economics essay colleagues who understand this issue or https://mid-terms.com/informative-economics-essay-writing/ who have already written many scientific papers on the correlation between economics, mathematics and art, etc.


"Geodesic domes are well known as architectural structures, but generally they exhibit only triangular grids. My main interest, however, has been in having geometric patterns projected onto a spherical surface. The icosahedron is most frequently used for this purpose, but other polyhedrons can serve just as well for the same purpose. 'Geodesic Cuboctahedron 7 frequency' is the cuboctahedron in a 7 frequency basket weave pattern with 6 squares of one color and 12 rectangles of 6 other colors projected onto the surface of the cuboctahedron’s circumsphere."


Magnus Wenninger. Benedictine monk, Saint John’s Abbey
Collegeville, MN

More information about the techniques I use to produce my artistic patterns on a spherical surface can be found in the Dover publication of my book Spherical Models (1999), originally the Cambridge University Press publication of Spherical Models (1979). Robert Webb’s Stella program is now my computer program par excellence

http://www.software3d.com/Stella.php

http://www.saintjohnsabbey.org/wenninger/