I recently “re-discovered” the Fibonacci Quarterly which is the Official Publication of the Fibonacci Association; they have been publishing fascinating information about the Fibonacci Series, the Golden Ratio and related mathematical topics … since 1963 – over half a century! Check it out!
Numbers and Proportions
Spirit of Science, Sacred Geometry and more – A conversation with Danushia Kaczmarek and Bruce Rawles
Every moment is an opportunity to see the intrinsic sameness of everyone and everything – we’re all kindred spirits. – We explore, as Danushia says, seeing beyond the veil … and having fun with it! In this video conversation, Danushia Kaczmarek inteviews Bruce Rawles about “The Spirit of Science ~ Sacred Geometry ~ The Pyramids of Egypt” in her interview series about going from head to heart. We cover a wide range of subjects including Fibonacci numbers, spirals, the golden ratio, Platonic Solids, sterograms, biofeedback, catelysts, ACIM, the double helix of DNA, modern physics ideas such as quantum entanglement, the wave/particle (double slit) phenomenon, expectations in the mind and the undoing of the Newtonian world view, flat approximations for living on a spheroid, and much more. (Quick correction; in the conversation I mentioned Mauna Kea, but it’s actually Mauna Loa, Hawai’i that is at the 19.5° north latitude.)
Midnight in the Desert – interview July 24, 2017
I will be the guest of Midnight In The Desert (MITD) – Late Night Talk Radio with Heather Wade from 9:30PM-1AM on Monday, July 24, 2017. Here is the page on the MITD site about my conversation: – Bruce Rawles – The Ubiquitous Hermetic Laws.
I will be conversing about : Non-dual Metaphysics, Sacred Geometry, The Seven Hermetic Laws, Lessons from Modern Physics, The Great Pyramid of Giza. Please join us! :-)
Golden Spirals and Golden Angles
Multiplication Tables on Circular String Art lead to Mandelbrot and classic curves
Thanks to Ed Kellogg for this interesting video link (Times Tables, Mandelbrot and the Heart of Mathematics by Mathologer) and his comments: “This looks like a real treasure trove to me! And not just Mathologer – looks like a lot of other mathematicians or mathematics enthusiasts have put up some great videos since the last time I checked out this area on YouTube! Visually entertaining and illuminating videos illustrating mathematical concepts and processes used to seem almost as rare as hens teeth – nice to see how much that situation has improved.” … I agree, Ed… Looks like I’ll want to spend more time exploring more of his – and related – videos! :-)