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what makes the Persian sun painting so unique?
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Posted
Might help if we knew what the Persian Sun product is - it means nothing to me. I shall visit my friend Mr Google, to find out.
A minute later - Mr Google is of no help to me at all. Persian Sun, Persian Sun Project, Persian Sun painting - none of these returns any results that have relevance to your question. You will need to be a little specific.
Edited
by Robert Jones, NAPA
Posted
Oh you cynics, you!
No, I admit to having been sceptical from the outset; thought I'd give the 'new member' a chance, but feared this was just - well, what is it? An attempt to test and expose us, should we attempt to take it seriously? A trivial post as someone's "bit of fun"? You have to wonder why anyone would think this worthwhile ....
Maybe we'll learn better in a bit; my breath is not bated, though.
Come along Percy - reveal your fell design!
This post has been removed as it violates our forum rules and guidelines.
Posted
This is fascinating, and for a reason few of you might suspect. Here is the Persian Sun.
Now, here's an image of the projection onto a surface of a 4-cube, also known as a tesseract, which is the four-dimensional equivalent of a cube in three dimensions.
The number of spots around the centre, 8, is the same as in the Persian Sun. This is fascinating to me, because I've done work myself suggesting that the universe has an extra spatial dimension. It's also accepted by mathematicians like Marcus du Sautoy and was implied by the work of physicist James Clerk Maxwell, who laid the groundwork for 20t Century physics.
If we increase the dimensions the number of spots increases but the overall pattern resembles the Persian Sun even more. Here is the projection of a 6-cube (six spatial dimensions):
Now here is the projection of an 8-cube (a cube in 8 spatial dimensions).
I wonder if the original inspiration for the Persian Sun came from a dream or vision? It reminds me of the well-known Paisley Pattern, which is very like patterns found in mathematical objects known as fractals, the discovery of which post dated the Paisley Pattern.
Edited
by Bill Downie