Fibonacci examples

There is a concrete, mathematical approach that can help us get one step closer to creating amazing design experiences every time: the Golden Ratio.

Illustration showing succession of golden rectangles that are used to construct the golden spiral. Two quantities are considered to be in the golden ratio if (a+ b)/a = a/b which is represented by the Greek letter phi. Each rectangle shown is subdivided into smaller golden rectangles. The golden spiral is a special type of logarithmic spiral. Each part is similar to smaller and larger parts.

What is the main reason of Mona Lisa’s attractiveness and an exceptional beauty? Whether the secret is in her smile or just in Leonardo da Vinci’s excellence in painting? Whatever the answer is, there is a strong connection within art and numbers. This article presents concise presentation of Fibonacci sequence which popularity is still immense, centuries after Leonardo Fibonacci published his book Liber abaci.

Lady Gaga is a consummate performer and a smart composer. She’s a Julliard-trained pianist, after all. Gaga has pulled a neat compositional trick out of the bag for the video below, the title…

Want to be on the same creative level as Leonardo Da Vinci, Salvador Dali and the designers of the Parthenon? They all have one simple concept in common. The Ancient Greeks were one of the first to discover a way to harness the beautiful asymmetry found in plants, animals, insects and other natural structures. They expressed this mathematical phenomenon with the Greek letter phi, but today, we call it the golden ratio—also known as the divine proportion, the golden mean, and the golden…

This quarter, Volume 55 celebrates the mathematical sequence established by Leonardo Fibonacci. This sequential equation occurs all around the natural world. From tiny pine cones to towering pines, flowers, and bees, the Golden Ratio is woven into the fabric of biology. Click through to our blog for just a few of the many examples of how the Fibonacci sequence appears in nature.

The Fibonacci sequence is found in the strangest of places. Take pineapples for example. The number of spiral rows of fruitlets (eyes) in pineapples was study as early as 1933 in an article by Linf…

48 Artworks by Czar Catstick, Saatchi Art Artist

Geometric Models on Instagram: “Fibonacci numbers appear in nature often enough to prove that they reflect some naturally occurring patterns. You can commonly spot these…”