Sunday, 21 February 2010

M2-Chapter 9 The Fibonnacci Sequence



















The Golden Section:

drawing on squared paper and sample with decorated papers using tonal grading
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Sample 1
four patterned papers put into a gradual tonal "column"
first column: 2cm
second column: 3 cm
third column: 5 cm
fourth column: 8 cm

Sample 1

















Sample 2
Sample 1 cut into 4 sections vertically using the same measurements than in sample 1

Sample 2
















Sample 3
Strips from sample 1 cut using the Fibonnacci sequence, flipped and glued down, starting with the widest section

Sample 3









Sample 4
one patterned and one plain paper cut into strips using the Fibonnacci sequence. The strips were arranged alternatively starting with the widest strip of the patterned paper and the smallest strip of the plain white paper


Sample 4










Sample 5
Sample 4 cut at right angles . These strips were arranged onto a plain background, leaving gaps of the Fibonnacci series of proportions

Sample 5












Sample 6
The strips of sample 5 were flipped and glued down.
I made one mistake at the beginning of this sample series: for more contrast, I should have taken a black background for gluing down the stripes or I shouldn't have taken a plain white paper but a decorated one instead. Thus I would have achieved a more interesting sample


Sample 6













Sample 7
A Fibonnacci block using 5 strips in tonal order was copied and one copy was placed up-side-down next to the original.

Sample 7

















Sample 8
Equal strips were cut from the above block and alternate strips were moved slightly up to form a fractured design


Sample 8















Sample 9
Strips from block 7 were placed in the same formation as strips for log cabin patchwork

Sample 9

















Sample 10
Block 7 was cut up into equal 45° strips,
these were then flipped and reassembled


Sample 10











above block was cut into stripes of 3cm width that were then flipped again and reassembled


Sample 10







Sample 11
Fibonnacci sequence block

Sample 11







Above block was cut up and reassembled, flipping each other stripe









The block was then cut up using the 45° corner of "Mary Sue's Triangle ruler"





























The triangles were flipped and then glued down.













Sample 12
Golden Section sample.
Log cabin squares were produced using strips with increasing width



Sample 12









Sample 13
For this sample I randomly glued leftover strips from this module onto a background paper before cutting out the shapes that produce this Golden Section spiral.




2 comments:

Elena said...

Tres interesant!

Viv Estill said...

Well done Pascale - you're getting lots done!
Viv