The ancient Greeks thought that the most pleasing proportions for a rectangle were those in which the rectangle's sides were in the ratio of about 1.618 to 1. This number is called the golden section or golden ratio and a rectangle with those proportions is called a golden rectangle. Leonardo da Vinci referred to the golden ratio as the "divine proportion". There are several features of his most famous painting, the Mona Lisa, to which a golden rectangle can be fitted. See how many of these you can find by varying the orientation, position, and size of the rectangleComponente Curricular::Ensino Fundamental::Séries Finais::MatemáticaComponente Curricular::Ensino Médio::Matemátic
The Golden Proportion is also known as the Golden Mean, Phi, or Divine Proportion, this law was made...
It is often found in the literature that many researchers have studied or documented the use of gold...
The golden ratio, or phi (φ = 1.6180339887...), is a ratio that has interested mathematicians as wel...
(Incipit) This work aims to focus on the golden ratio and its consequent effects on the visual perc...
A statistical study on 565 works of art of different great painters was done and it was calculated t...
Abstract: Numerous mathematics concepts or figures in human history had significantly improved in re...
The human cognitive preference for the Golden section (ratio) proportion is evident through out hist...
The Golden Ratio, also known as the Golden Section, exists as a proportion of lengths. Calculated to...
The ancient Greeks considered more harmonious and beautiful the rectangles that were in a ratio know...
Golden Section Gabriela Novotná Abstract The first chapters of this thesis deal not only with the hi...
Generally speaking, today’s scientific community considers that the famous figure drawn by Leonardo ...
The Golden Ratio appears in many situations: in geometry, in lists with special numbers drawn up by ...
The model for the famous painting called the Mona Lisa drawn by the Italian Artist, Leonardo da Vinc...
Between 1496 and 1498, Leonardo (Vinci 1452 -Amboise 1519), was the author of 60 drawings that were ...
In this paper a short history of the Golden Section is described, that began from the geometric stu...
The Golden Proportion is also known as the Golden Mean, Phi, or Divine Proportion, this law was made...
It is often found in the literature that many researchers have studied or documented the use of gold...
The golden ratio, or phi (φ = 1.6180339887...), is a ratio that has interested mathematicians as wel...
(Incipit) This work aims to focus on the golden ratio and its consequent effects on the visual perc...
A statistical study on 565 works of art of different great painters was done and it was calculated t...
Abstract: Numerous mathematics concepts or figures in human history had significantly improved in re...
The human cognitive preference for the Golden section (ratio) proportion is evident through out hist...
The Golden Ratio, also known as the Golden Section, exists as a proportion of lengths. Calculated to...
The ancient Greeks considered more harmonious and beautiful the rectangles that were in a ratio know...
Golden Section Gabriela Novotná Abstract The first chapters of this thesis deal not only with the hi...
Generally speaking, today’s scientific community considers that the famous figure drawn by Leonardo ...
The Golden Ratio appears in many situations: in geometry, in lists with special numbers drawn up by ...
The model for the famous painting called the Mona Lisa drawn by the Italian Artist, Leonardo da Vinc...
Between 1496 and 1498, Leonardo (Vinci 1452 -Amboise 1519), was the author of 60 drawings that were ...
In this paper a short history of the Golden Section is described, that began from the geometric stu...
The Golden Proportion is also known as the Golden Mean, Phi, or Divine Proportion, this law was made...
It is often found in the literature that many researchers have studied or documented the use of gold...
The golden ratio, or phi (φ = 1.6180339887...), is a ratio that has interested mathematicians as wel...