The Geometry of Art and Life
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- Опубликовано: 5 июл 2024
- In this video we take a look at The Geometry of Art and Life by Matila Ghyka, published in 1946. This book explores the mathematical relationships and proportions commonly found in art and nature, and it includes a number of interesting diagrams and pictures. If you enjoy this video, please leave a like or a comment and consider subscribing to the channel. We hope these videos will inspire you to explore the world of old books.
Also, we are currently in the process of developing a Patreon page where we plan to provide our members with high quality scans of certain books in our collection. We're not sure yet when it will be up and running, but stay tuned!
If you'd like to get some old books of your own while supporting the channel, please check out our shop on AbeBooks:
www.abebooks.com/Lunte-Books-...
Thank you to Bora Bilgin at lycianmonuments.com for allowing us to use his wonderful picture of the Lion's Tomb at Myra. Much appreciated!
Thank you so much for watching!
Hey man, I just saw this in my recommended and I really enjoy the subjects you talk about and you books you've chosen. I've been becoming more intentional about reading in general because people forget that books are not just information, but they are also context and a perspective from an expert in that realm of information. Books offer a perspective that often took 5,10,25,50 years to form that you can intake and comprehend in magnitudes of lesser time. It's clear you've already established a great passion in the art of learning from books, and with consistency and a continued desire I'm sure you'll have a very prosperous channel within the next couple months. I think the fact that I'm here typing this as a new viewer to your channel is a good sign already. Rock on!
That's awesome! Thank you for the feedback, I'm glad you enjoyed the video. More to come soon!
This is really good, I recommend you start to title your videos Asmr you’ve got a good voice for it. Keep doing a great job man!
Don't skip the Greek! *O technites theos.* Go slow, sound it out. It's a big clue IMO.
How could you make such an interesting topic so damn boring.