100% I'm with you. The tech is not there yet for widespread adoption. For one it's so _magical_ it makes troubleshooting impossible.

Love to hear that. I'm just getting started with the book.

Never played MtG but I heard great reviews from non gamer as well, so you are not alone. I'm even more excited now

Nice! Love to hear your review of TPOG. I'm 1/3 into it only and first Banks book

If you’ve read this far, here’s your reward: you can read The Geometry of Art and Life online for free!

👉 archive.org/details/dli....

Enjoy diving into the wonderful intersection of math, art, and life.

Despite its mathematical depth, the book is written for the curious mind, blending poetic insights with scientific rigor.

Which is one of the reasons his ideas inspired a generation of creatives, from Bauhaus designers to architects seeking harmony between form and function.

Written in the 1940s, the book was ahead of its time in linking science, math, and art. Ghyka anticipated themes that are now central to design, architecture, and even technology.

Ghyka highlights how the Fibonacci sequence governs the branching of trees, the arrangement of leaves, and even the human body. It’s not just theoretical—it’s the blueprint of life.

Ghyka was a passionate advocate for the Golden Ratio, showing how this divine proportion appears everywhere, from seashells and sunflowers to Renaissance masterpieces and modern design.

The book argues that mathematics, particularly geometry, is the hidden language of beauty that connects nature, art, and human creativity. From the spirals of galaxies to the proportions of the Parthenon, Ghyka reveals the mathematical codes behind aesthetics.

First of all, Matila Ghyka, the author, was a Romanian prince, naval officer, diplomat, and mathematician! A true jack-of-all-trades who moved effortlessly between aristocracy and academia, science and art.

I love the art you do. Your metalwork is beautiful. Thanks for sharing it with us