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Taking a walk in the Garden of Knowledge

Taking a walk in the Garden of Knowledge. Speaker : Ambjörn Naeve. Affiliation : Centre for user-oriented IT-Design (CID) Dept. of Numerical Analysis and Computing Science Royal Institute of Technology (KTH) Stockholm, Sweden. email : amb@nada.kth.se.

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Taking a walk in the Garden of Knowledge

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  1. Taking a walk in the Garden of Knowledge Speaker: Ambjörn Naeve Affiliation: Centre for user-oriented IT-Design (CID) Dept. of Numerical Analysis and Computing ScienceRoyal Institute of Technology (KTH) Stockholm, Sweden email: amb@nada.kth.se web-sites: cid.nada.kth.se kmr.nada.kth.se

  2. What follows are some snapshots from a walk in the third prototype of the Garden of Knowledge. This prototype was developed at CID during 1996/97 in collaboration with the Royal College of Music and the Shift New Media Group. The prototype is available on CD-rom and part of it is accessible on the web at the address: http://cid.nada.kth.se/il/kt/ktproto

  3. The entrance to the Garden of Knowledge

  4. The overall subject patch Clicking ”geometri” opens the geometry patch.

  5. Overall view of the geometry patch

  6. Browsing the geometry patch Clicking the left margin returns to the overall subject patch.

  7. Pointing to ”symmetri” produces a definition Symmetry = invariance under motion.

  8. Clicking ”symmetri” opens a new sublevel Pointing to ”rosetter” shows preview of content.

  9. Pointing to ”band” shows preview of content

  10. Clicking ”band” opens a new sublevel

  11. Clicking ”make your own bands” brings up a tool which lets you create bands according to the 7 different symmetry types.

  12. Exercises choose a band Is there a horizontal reflection? Is there a vertical reflection? Is there a half turn? Is there a glide reflection? Clicking on ”exercises” lets you practice and guess which symmetry elements that are present in a chosen band.

  13. Clicking ”länkar” leads to musical symmetries (länkar = links)

  14. Clicking the notes plays the pitch symmetry pitch symmetry (without rhythm symmetry elements)

  15. Clicking ”rytmsymmetri” adds symmetries of rythm (with the possible choices of translation or reflection)

  16. Click the band to activate / clean it. Clicking ”fördjupning” gives deeper explanation of why there are 7 different types of band symmetries. Clicking “band” prompts you to try to generate the two missing symmetries by choosing different combinations of L, V, G, H. Activearea

  17. Here we have found the 7:th symmetry type

  18. rules rules: In ”regler” we check all combinations ofL,V,G,H showing which combinations that give valid symmetry types.

  19. rules: And which combinations that break the rules

  20. In “bevis” we prove that L,V,G,H generate the symmetries Step1: Showing that a plane isometry is determined by how it maps 3 points. Step2: Showing that such a mapping can be achieved by ≤ 3 reflections in lines. proof

  21. Step 3: proving a lemma Lemma: Reflections in two lines L1 and L2 is invariant under rotation of the lines around their point of intersection.

  22. Step 4: applying the lemma to reflection in 3 lines First: Rotate the two first lines so that the second is perpendicular to the third. Second: Rotate the two last lines so that the second is parallel to the first.Conclusion: Reflection in three arbitrary positioned lines is a glide reflection.

  23. Clicking “glidspegling” shows a glide reflection

  24. Clicking “tapeter” opens a new sublevel (tapeter = wallpapers)

  25. Clicking “make your own wallpapers” brings up a tool which lets you experiment with the 17 different wallpaper symmetries.

  26. Clicking “Alhambra” takes you to a web-site which contains examples of all the 17 symmetry types in islamic art.

  27. One of the patterns displayed at Alhambra

  28. Another one of the patterns at Alhambra

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