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MathoGraph

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24.01.2022 One move can change everything

22.01.2022 We are very excited to announce two of the four keynotes for DigiCon18. Rafranz Davis (July 26th) is the recipient of the 2017 ISTE Outstanding Leadership Awar...d, and her work in digital equity and diversity is world renowned. Luke Pearson (July 27th) is the founder of IndigenousX, an Indigenous owned and operated media platform showcasing the diversity of Indigenous voices from around the country. He was also a primary school teacher. Register before March 29 to get early bird discounts and find out more at http://digicon.vic.edu.au/

16.01.2022 Tilda Shalof collects the medicine caps and tube connectors, vial lids and syringe coverings left over from treating some of the sickest hospital patients. Then she turns them into art: goo.gl/DCKjQe

15.01.2022 Yay I did it. Playing with Mathograph computer progaram -

08.01.2022 Yay I did it. Playing with Mathograph computer progaram -

12.12.2021 Wonderful! Uplifting Maths, Pass it on

07.12.2021 Designed, hand-drawn and hand coloured by Dawn Shipley

28.11.2021 If you would like to create your very own MathoGraph patterns, go to mathograph.com to get your own MathoGraph Set.

15.11.2021 http://www.parentingscience.com/spatial-skills.html

05.11.2021 Jim enjoying the Conference

29.10.2021 Come and see us at the "Embedding and Assessing the Mathematics Proficiencies" Conference on 23rd and 24th of June 2017

23.10.2021 Traditional Japanese Temari Balls by a 92-Year Old Grandma!!! Artists Without Borders A 92-year old Japanese woman has amazed the world with her spectacular co...llection of embroidered traditional Japanese temari hand balls. We might not ever have seen them if not for her granddaughter, Flickr user NanaAkua, who posted the pictures of the whole collection on her profile. The nimble-fingered grandmother learned the technique in the 60s and, since then, her collection of marvellous temari hand balls grew to nearly 500 unique pieces. NanaAkua’s grandmother’s collection is impressive with its hyper-detailed patterns, interesting structural compositions and vivid colours. This Japanese craft originated in China and the carefully hand-embroidered balls often made from the thread of old kimonos were created by parents or grandparents and given to children on New Year’s day as special gift since the 7th century. According to Wikipedia the balls would sometimes contain secret handwritten wish for the child, or else contained some kind of noise-making object like a bell. http://www.flickr.com/photos/nanaakua/tags/temari/ See more