An curved arrow pointing right. John Edmark makes his artwork with geometric formulas. Over his career he's studied math, architecture, computer science, art, and animation, and he uses all of them in ...

Design lecturer John Edmark has created a series of designs for 3D-printed sculptures that appear to move, utilising an effect similar to a zoetrope (+ movie). Product designer John Edmark has shared ...

With a trick of the light, John Edmark’s mesmerizing sculptures–based on the same spiraling geometry found in pinecones and sunflowers–look like they’re alive. In many plants, leaves grow at what’s ...

If you rotate a sculpture in the shape of a flower with a tremendous speed of 550 rpm in one minute, the movie that the petal moves like an animation "BLOOMS: Strobe Animated Sculptures Invented by ...

When he was a kid, John Edmark became fascinated with a hand mirror. He could angle it against the wall or another mirror, and watch a new world open up inside, all reflections and silvery repeating ...

John Edmark’s sculptures are both mesmerizing and mathematical. Using meticulously crafted platforms, patterns, and layers, Edmark’s art explores the seemingly magical properties that are present in ...

Blooms are 3D printed sculptures designed to animate when spun under a strobe light. Explains director John Edmark: Unlike a 3D zoetrope, which animates a sequence of small changes to objects, a bloom ...

Nature’s algorithms reign supreme in a series of revolving 3D printed sculptures by designer-cum-artist John Edmark, also an adjunct lecturer at Stanford’s Department of Art & Art History. The ...

John Edmark has created a fascinating series of fibonacci zoetrope sculptures that feel like magic. Watch them in action. It’s hypnotizing. The recursive nature of the sequence used to build them and ...

Artist John Edmark has done it again. With the clever use of a strobe light, he’s created sculptures that move like weird computer animations but are actually real, 3D printed objects that physically ...

Spirals, fractals, and even bone length proportions whisper of a consistent ratio woven into the universe. Math is hidden in the fabric of things, and when this fact is observed in art, magic happens.