Princely group portrait. South wall of the nave. - Unknown. 11 th c.. Description: You see the 2-dimensional Fourier transform of the artist's work. The center depicts low-frequency patterns of the original picture. It is where you find the general structure of the painting and its objects in it. Found a periodic alignement of colors? See if you can find them in the center, perpendicular to this structure. The outer regions display high-frequency patterns. These can be fissures on the canvas or even rhythmic strokes of the artist's brush. .#art_spotlight#artistic#history#processing#beautiful#creative#artwithmath#codingart#Princely#South#Unknown

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PROJECT HIGHLIGHT: Canadian Museum of History (pt. 1/6) . The Canadian Museum of History’s emblematic dome acts as a visual reference point throughout most of the museum pathway. As the dome is an immense structure where it is impossible to install lighting, the team had to use a special approach: “We wanted to use this constraint as an advantage. That’s where we got the idea to use the dome to create light with indirect lighting. We wanted to make it the centrepiece of the museum’s ecosystem”. After many colour tests, the team was able to create their desired effect: a timeless tone for a comfortable atmosphere where visitors feel as if they have stepped into the museum’s very own world. . City: Gatineau, Canada Client: @canmushistory Architect/Designer: @gsmproject Photo Credits: Gordon King Photography

Where the architectural elements were not used as lampshades, lamps are concealed within the building structure. They hide under the rock gardens surrounding the pool, in the bottom of the refreshing fountains in the lobby, and behind coves incorporated into door frames in the hallways.