Rotational Symmetry occurs when a series of masks is rotated around a center point. The number of repeated elements can vary. In this case there are seven winter carnival masks repeated until a new image is formed which resembles a 'snowflake', a good example of rotational symmetry found in the natural world.
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Please remember to send in your best digital mask pictures to annette@maskworx.co.nz so we can post them on SHOWOFFS; a comprehensive showcase of educational mask work!
Thursday, May 22, 2008
Rotational Symmetry: from the Maskworx Magic Box
Symmetry is a way that units of pattern are organised. A pattern is symmetric if you can copy it, move it to a new location or orientation, and place it so it exactly matches the original. There are many two-dimensional symmetries but here we will examine Rotational Symmetry - using masks in repetition.
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