Interaction

Interaction can be read as a bit of crochet or a Feynman diagram representing the absorption of a photon. It seems crochet and Feynman diagrams (classical diagrams that are meant to be probabilistically superimposed to represent quantum reality) obey the same mathematical rules. This work is on view in Mathematically Inclined from March 8 through May 5, 2013 at the Takoma Park Community Center in Takoma Park, MD.

Progression

This sculpture is on view in Mathematically Inclined at the Takoma Park Community Center from March 8 through May 5, 2013. This work is a figure-eight coil of galvanized steel wire in the process of being converted into a walking chain stitch.

Derivation

This sculpture is on view in Mathematically Inclined at the Takoma Park Community Center from March 8 through May 5, 2013. The round coil of wire at the top has been converted below into the type of figure-eight coil used in zip crochet.

Closure

This sculpture will be on view in Mathematically Inclined at the Takoma Park Community Center March 8 through May 5, 2013. This work uses zip crochet, a hook-less crochet technique still under development.

Evolve a Basket at USA Science and Engineering Festival

Today I am at the Washington DC Convention Center showing kids how to evolve a basket using the undip language. I'll be there from 10 till 4 in Hall B, booth 2049. My exhibit is part of the National Robot Fest. More details on the activity at my You've Evolved blog.

"Make a Basket from a Word" unveiled at World Maker Faire NY

Make a Basket from a Word is a toy that lets you make baskets by following the instructions encoded in an undip word. Read more on my Weave Anything blog.

Twongs debut at NY Maker Faire

Hundreds of faire-goers had fun with twongs at the New York Maker Faire, September 25-26, 2010 in Queens, NYC.

Twongs are helical pieces that twist together to form basket-like structures. See more about twongs on my WeaveAnything blog.