Students are using a numerical sequence 5-35-5 to construct perspective-like compositions on their large white papers using pencils, rulers, compasses, and permanent markers. The sequence refers to the fact that they must use 5 points, 35 lines, and 5 circles to create their compositions.

 
 
Ms Reyes spoke:
"It is a pre-lesson on perspective and on op-art.  I start this lesson by explaining to students about the artist Escher, and how his 
work is based on mathematics.  Then I tell the students this lesson has the same origin as a perspective lesson in which you
 use vanishing points and orthogonal lines. It uses elements of art, and principles of design.










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