Alexis_Jasper-Baylin_Desma9_Midterm

file:///Users/Lexi/Desktop/Alexis_Jasper-Baylin_Desma9_Midterm.pdf

 https://drive.google.com/drive/my-drive


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Week 2: Math + Art

Image
Before this week’s lecture on math and art I never considered the fact that math was a foundation of art. Professor Vensa’s lecture “ Mathematics-pt1- Zero Perspective Golden Mean” demonstrates the degree to which math was and is used by artist in their work today. Artist used mathematics to create their paintings, drawing, etc. One of the procedures used was “the golden ratio,” which was a divine proportion that was considered to be aesthetically pleasing. It is similarly noted in the article  What is the Golden Ratio?  that the golden ratio "is known as one of the most visually satisfying of all geometric forms- hence, the appearance of the golden ratio in art,"(Hom). The vanishing point theory was a graphical perspective also used by artists to display the correct geometric perspective. Therefore, as professor Vensa stated in the intro to math “the connection of art and science is mathematics.” (Courtesy of:  http://jwilson.coe.uga.edu/EMT668/EMAT6680.2000/Obara...
Read more

Week 3: Robotics + Art

Image
When the topic of industrialization is brought up I tend to think about factories and mass production. The creation of machines was responsible for such mass production. A machine that we all use today was starting to be formed and created at this time in history too. It is the machine we all know today as the computer. Instead the first similar to its kind was the Turing Machine. An English mathematician, logician, cryptanalyst and computer scientist named Alan Turing created the machine. Professor Vesna mentioned in her Robotics pt.3 lecture “he was a phenomenal genius and really made a major impact in computer science and artificial intelligence, and is considered the father of computer science.” Courtesy of:  http://www.rutherfordjournal.org/article040101.html While learning about Alan Turing from this week’s lecture it reminded me about a movie I saw a few years ago. To my surprise, when I looked up the movie I found that it w...
Read more

Week 1 Blog Post: Two Cultures

Image
     Both professor Vensa and C.P Snow have optimism that there will end up being some sort of bridge or “third culture” that will close the between the arts and sciences. However, “there is still much work to be done in building the bridge between the humanities and the sciences, “ (Vensa, 122). I agree with the optimism portrayed by C.P. snow and Vensa about the possible existence between the literary intellects and scientists. I am a psychology major so I experience both of the two cultures everyday. Experiencing both cultures within my major illustrates an example of a bridge being formed between the two cultures.       In our immediate world here at UCLA there is an obvious division between the literary sphere and the scientific sphere. Our campus is specifically divided into two halves; north campus and south campus. North campus consists of the literary and art majors, whereas south campus consists of the math and science majors.  The ph...
Read more