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 ...

John Edmark, a professor of design at Stanford University, has mashed together geometry and art to create these 3D printed kinetic sculptures based on the Fibonacci sequence -- a series of ascending ...

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 ...

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 ...

John Edmark, a sculptor, inventor, and Stanford professor, loves spirals. When making his mesmerizing “blooms” Edmark wants people to say “wow, how’s that possible?” In this lovely little clip, he ...

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 ...

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 ...

With Gigglebit, we turn the spotlight on humorous and/or amazing content about science and tech, such as this footage of hypnotic rotating sculptures forged by man and influenced by nature. Inventor, ...

What happens when engineers and artists combine science, technology and aesthetics? The answer: a playground that would make your inner 9-year-old drool with slap-happy wonder. And what’s more: you ...