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  • Spira Mirabilis

    John T. Cooksey, ©2005, oil on canvas, 48in. diameter

    Fibonacci series numbers 13 and 21 are the count of clockwise and counterclockwise spirals in this design.

    The Spiral paintings are inspired by mathematical structures created by scientists studying the golden ratio, a seemingly magical geometric proportion commonly found in natural growth patterns. I have inserted a circle into each polygonal shape, using color to express simultaneous clockwise and counterclockwise mathematical spirals.

    900,900
    Direct Sale
  • Spira Mirabilis 34-55

    John T. Cooksey, ©2009, oil on canvas, 48in. diameter

    Fibonacci series numbers 34 and 55 are the count of clockwise and counterclockwise spirals in this design.

    The Spiral paintings are inspired by mathematical structures created by scientists studying the golden ratio, a seemingly magical geometric proportion commonly found in natural growth patterns. I have inserted a circle into each polygonal shape, using color to express simultaneous clockwise and counterclockwise mathematical spirals.

    901,900
    Direct Sale
  • Spira Mirabilis 89-144

    John T. Cooksey, ©2009, oil on canvas, 48in. diameter

    Fibonacci series numbers 89 and 144 are the count of clockwise and counterclockwise spirals in this design.

    The Spiral paintings are inspired by mathematical structures created by scientists studying the golden ratio, a seemingly magical geometric proportion commonly found in natural growth patterns. I have inserted a circle into each polygonal shape, using color to express simultaneous clockwise and counterclockwise mathematical spirals.

    902,901
    Direct Sale
  • Bernoulli's Bubbles

    John T. Cooksey, ©2005, oil on canvas, 48in. diameter

    The Spiral paintings are inspired by mathematical structures created by scientists studying the golden ratio, a seemingly magical geometric proportion commonly found in natural growth patterns. I have inserted a circle into each polygonal shape, using color to express simultaneous clockwise and counterclockwise mathematical spirals.

    900,900
    Direct Sale
  • Spira Omega

    John T. Cooksey, ©2005, oil on canvas, 48in. diameter

    Named for two opposing spirals that suggest the shape of a lower case omega.

    The Spiral paintings are inspired by mathematical structures created by scientists studying the golden ratio, a seemingly magical geometric proportion commonly found in natural growth patterns. I have inserted a circle into each polygonal shape, using color to express simultaneous clockwise and counterclockwise mathematical spirals.

    900,900
    Direct Sale
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Spiral Paintings

The Spiral paintings are inspired by mathematical structures created by scientists studying the golden ratio, a seemingly magical geometric proportion commonly found in natural growth patterns. I have inserted a circle into each polygonal shape, using color to express simultaneous clockwise and counterclockwise mathematical spirals.

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Spiral Paintings
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