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Geometry of Greek vases : Attic vases in the Museum of fine arts analysed according to the principles of proportion discovered by Jay Hambidge (1922)

Caskey, Lacey Davis · Boston · leaf 196

An illustration from Geometry of Greek vases : Attic vases in the Museum of fine arts analysed according to the principles of proportion discovered by Jay Hambidge, 1922, leaf 196
.10635 m. Width, including handles, 0.318 m. Diameter of bowl, 0.248 m. Diameter of foot, 0.11 m. The containing area is composed of three squares, but the analysis of details is unusually complicated. If a whirling rectangle be applied at the bottom of the central square, the intersection of the… … this perpendicular is .3504 (the reciprocal of 2.854). The diameter of the foot is .3504X3, or 1.0512. The diameter of the bowl is, 2.3504, i. e., two squares plus the ratio .3504. If a horizontal line is drawn at the height .3504, the diagonals of each half of the containing shape cut the line so…

Hambidge, Jay, 1867-1924 · Vases, Greek · Design

Internet Archive · Getty Research Institute · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.

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