For centuries, scientists have been studying matter and its fundamental building blocks. It's this discovery that led to incredible advancements in science and technology. But, what if we told you that the study of matter can also be seen as an art form? In this article, we'll delve into the world of science and art, exploring how our understanding of matter has influenced the beauty we see in our world.
Before we get into the nitty-gritty of things, let's lighten the mood with a chemistry joke: Why don't scientists trust atoms? Because they make up everything! 😂
We're proud to announce the upcoming release of our NFT drop, which was animated from scratch in Adobe After Effects. This stunning visual experience showcases the first 20/118 Elements of our series, "The Periodic Table of Elements". Each month, we'll release 20 more elements until all 118 reconcile. But, this isn't just any NFT drop – it's an art form that celebrates the beauty of matter.
🚀 Here's a sneak peek of what to expect from our NFT drop: 🚀
After a full year of exploring NFT platforms, we've chosen @objktcom, the #CleanNFT platform on the low carbon footprint blockchain #tezos. We believe it's important to use platforms that have minimal impact on the environment, and this is one of the key reasons why we chose @objktcom.
🌿 Here's a visual representation of our commitment to sustainability: 🌿
Our NFT drop features moving counterchanges and sacred geometric designs, including golden ratios and more math art. We wanted to showcase the connection between math and science, and how it contributes to the beauty we see in our world.
💥 Here's an example of how math and geometry intersect in our NFT drop: 💥
As the famous chemist Louis Pasteur once said, "Science knows no country because knowledge belongs to humanity, and is the torch which illuminates the world." We believe that science and art are interrelated, and that our understanding of matter has led to the creation of some of the world's most beautiful art.
💡 Here is an example of how science has influenced art: 💡
Vincent van Gogh's famous painting "The Starry Night" may look like a fantastical dream with its swirling stars and intricate brushstrokes. However, in 2006, physicists from the National Autonomous University in Mexico became interested in those swirls and decided to investigate them as if they were actual physical movements. They discovered that van Gogh had accurately depicted the scientific concept of turbulent flow - on a mathematical level. This means that the intricate swirls and movements in the painting can be explained by scientific principles, proving that even art can have scientific basis.
we explored the intersection of science and art, and how our understanding of matter has contributed to the creation of some of the world's most beautiful art pieces. We also introduced our upcoming NFT drop, which celebrates the beauty of matter in its own unique way. We hope that our NFT drop and this article have inspired you to look at science and art in a new light, and appreciate the beauty that can be found in both.
😍 Thank you for reading, and we hope to see you on Feb 20th for our epic NFT drop! 😍
Plant trees,
Support Artists,
Save The World With Art™
Jams2blues Creations LLC
Comments