Professor Conundrum is a retired math professor from an Ivy League univerisity in Cambridge, Massachusetts. His long life has been filled with both triumph and profound sadness. This book traces his life, and the life of his family, from the age of 10 to 88. He solves numerous problems - both large and small - using mathematics.

Volume 12 of the Math-Art series. This 3-part book is a visual exploration of knot geometry and ethnomathematics to celebrate the similarities between abstract geometry and unique cultures worldwide. Starting at latitude 0º, longitude 0º, the author set sail (virtually) westward at an average of 400 (nautical) knots a week to fully cover its circumference and explore 1 new knot each week for an entire year. Part I is the art portfolio extracted from the geometry models, part II is a detailed record of the original geometry used to create the artwork, and part III is the weekly wind map log showing the project’s positioning, actual winds, and currents in real-time. Each book includes 52 illustrations, notes, and references.

22 original artworks inspired by M. Bongard pattern recognition diagrams and a multimedia file animating the recognition process. Bongard’s methodology familiar to cognitive science, deep learning and AI technology, proves also to be a gratifying source of inspiration for art and visual composition. The images in this book are available, large format, @ http://bit.ly/JCArtGallery

The 52 Illustration Prime Number series is a new chapter in the ongoing Math-Art collection exploring the world of mathematics and art. Inspired by the research of mathematicians from yesterday and today, this project aims to explore the visual aspect of numbers and highlight the unexpected connections between the challenging world of calculus, geometry, and art. Some will find references to ethnomathematics or a reflection on the universal cross-cultural appeal of mathematics; others will find a relation with the world we’re mapping for tomorrow, and hopefully, all will enjoy this unexpected interpretation of numbers from an artistic standpoint.

Volume 12 of the Math-Art series. This 3-part book is a visual exploration of knot geometry and ethnomathematics to celebrate the similarities between abstract geometry and unique cultures worldwide. Starting at latitude 0º, longitude 0º, the author set sail (virtually) westward at an average of 400 (nautical) knots a week to fully cover its circumference and explore 1 new knot each week for an entire year. Part I is the art portfolio extracted from the geometry models, part II is a detailed record of the original geometry used to create the artwork, and part III is the weekly wind map log showing the project’s positioning, actual winds, and currents in real-time. Each book includes 52 illustrations, notes, and references.

A two-part book on the exploration of minimal surfaces. In mathematics, a minimal surface is a surface for which the mean curvature H is zero at all points. These elegant and complex shapes found in Nature from butterflies, beetles, or black holes are studied today in statistics, material sciences, and architecture. I explored this singular shape from the perspective of a visual artist for 52 weeks, January-December 2021. Inspiring in many ways, the esthetics of these complex equations borne in the minds of brilliant scientists add a unique all-encompassing perspective to shapes and objects also found in Nature. I structured the project into part 1 – the art inspired by the shape- and part 2 - the plain visualization of the equations that stand in their own right as a beautiful expression of a mathematical mind at work. I included the informal log I kept throughout the journey in both parts. In part 2, I added the mathematical background that helped me understand the particular shape I was working on. Both sides complement each other in helping us appreciate these unrivaled original expressions of our environment.

This book is a 52-week, one image a week for a year project. It explores various visual data scientists use to understand and interpret randomness, such as mathematics, statistics, biology and coding. The author’s intent is to provide an alternative esthetic interpretation of this elusive part of our environment that all can enjoy with or without a scientific background. Project log, background notes, and references included.