Tag Archives: art

Owl sculpture omen of post-truth era

By Terry Poulos, Scientiquity founder and artist It has been said often that we live in a “post-truth” epoch. Allegations fly concerning fake news, false flags and false equivalences, half-truths, awful slants and spin, miss-direction, miss-information, or outright bold-faced lies. Partisan bickering and shameless pandering have left us in quite the sticky wicket and it’sContinue reading “Owl sculpture omen of post-truth era”

Careful what you ask AI

Individual priority and credit in the age of AI: When the question IS the solution, our queries help AI learn and our IP gets scraped into the ethersphere By Terry Poulos (NOTE: This article was published first on Medium minutes prior to appearing on Scientiquity.com Objection, your honor. Leading the witness. It’s not solely aContinue reading “Careful what you ask AI”

Math created this art: Scientiquity’s ’23 outdoor sculpture

Apollopsychē Melitaea follows proprietary mathematical algorithm in joining The Dance of Psyche in Greektown Chicago [CHICAGO, IL, USA; June/July 2023] Scientiquity staff report You’ve heard of paint by number, but how about number painting art? That’s exactly what Scientiquity has accomplished in its latest piece! Apollopsychē Melitaea, the title of Scientiquity’s 2023 outdoor sculpture, is a conjunctionContinue reading “Math created this art: Scientiquity’s ’23 outdoor sculpture”

Science and art co-mutate in time

By Terry Poulos, Scientiquity founder (originally published 11/22/2019)  Last week we addressed how visual ‘art’ was the alpha of human evolution, with gestures preceding the spoken word as the primary mode of communication. In this way, ‘art’ was the initial driver of complexity of intelligence. Throughout time, visual art and science have been complementary, feedingContinue reading “Science and art co-mutate in time”

The “color” at the end of the universal tunnel

By Terry Poulos, Scientiquity founder (Editor’s note: This blog was originally published on October 22, 2019) What’s the true color of the universe? Einstein would say it’s all relative. Our eyes deceive us. They’re receptors of the full spectrum of electromagnetic waves which produce an emergent perception of color and images. The seat of thoseContinue reading “The “color” at the end of the universal tunnel”