Search
- "The Random Walk" from Mathematica: A World of Numbers and Beyond Exhibition, 1960-1961 -
- 1960-1961
- Collections - Artifact
"The Random Walk" from Mathematica: A World of Numbers and Beyond Exhibition, 1960-1961
- "Multiplication Cube" from Mathematica: A World of Numbers and Beyond Exhibition, 1960-1961 -
- 1960-1961
- Collections - Artifact
"Multiplication Cube" from Mathematica: A World of Numbers and Beyond Exhibition, 1960-1961
- Firestone "The Diamond Specials" Display, circa 1927 -
- circa 1927
- Collections - Artifact
Firestone "The Diamond Specials" Display, circa 1927
- "Projective Geometry" from Mathematica: A World of Numbers and Beyond Exhibition, 1960-1961 -
- 1960-1961
- Collections - Artifact
"Projective Geometry" from Mathematica: A World of Numbers and Beyond Exhibition, 1960-1961
- "Topology": Moebius Strip from Mathematica: A World of Numbers and Beyond Exhibition, 1960-1961 -
- 1960-1961
- Collections - Artifact
"Topology": Moebius Strip from Mathematica: A World of Numbers and Beyond Exhibition, 1960-1961
- "Probability Board" from Mathematica: A World of Numbers and Beyond Exhibition, 1960-1961 -
- 1960-1961
- Collections - Artifact
"Probability Board" from Mathematica: A World of Numbers and Beyond Exhibition, 1960-1961
- Bull's Head Advertising Display Piece -
- 1880-1940
- Collections - Artifact
Bull's Head Advertising Display Piece
- "Celestial Mechanics" from Mathematica: A World of Numbers and Beyond Exhibition, 1960-1961 - Mathematica was the first exhibition to be designed by the Eames Office, produced through sponsorship by IBM. One of the first immersive exhibits dedicated to mathematics, its mechanical and static displays teach people about the abstract qualities of mathematics in a non-mathematical way--through direct interaction and visual storytelling. This interactive demonstrates Kepler and Newton's planetary and gravitational theories.
- 1960-1961
- Collections - Artifact
"Celestial Mechanics" from Mathematica: A World of Numbers and Beyond Exhibition, 1960-1961
Mathematica was the first exhibition to be designed by the Eames Office, produced through sponsorship by IBM. One of the first immersive exhibits dedicated to mathematics, its mechanical and static displays teach people about the abstract qualities of mathematics in a non-mathematical way--through direct interaction and visual storytelling. This interactive demonstrates Kepler and Newton's planetary and gravitational theories.
- "Minimal Surfaces" from Mathematica: A World of Numbers and Beyond Exhibition, 1960-1961 -
- 1960-1961
- Collections - Artifact
"Minimal Surfaces" from Mathematica: A World of Numbers and Beyond Exhibition, 1960-1961
- Knife Block Display, 1999 - Starting in the early 1980s--and already established as an internationally recognized architect--Michael Graves began to pursue a parallel career as a product designer. Over the following three and a half decades he and his collaborators designed everything from humble household goods to limited edition luxury items for clients as diverse as Steuben, Alessi, Target, J. C. Penney, and Disney.
- 1999
- Collections - Artifact
Knife Block Display, 1999
Starting in the early 1980s--and already established as an internationally recognized architect--Michael Graves began to pursue a parallel career as a product designer. Over the following three and a half decades he and his collaborators designed everything from humble household goods to limited edition luxury items for clients as diverse as Steuben, Alessi, Target, J. C. Penney, and Disney.