I drew inspiration for my Visible Geometry series from drawing exercises I owe to studying geometry. Typically; my creation process runs through several stages. First I draw abstract geometric designs for executing my computer programs. I use the computer on different levels. Some of my computer programs produce two-dimensional images; others are three — depending on my composition’s final dictates. Then I add photographic content using scanners and digital cameras. The programs that produce two-dimensional artwork serve as a point of departure for prints on canvas and paper.

Cybernetic planets are constructed by combination of spheres with multiple sinusoidal functions of different wave length in x-, y- and z-direction.

Eight photos and seven pictures are included in the Gallery I. They are inspired by my visit at Faculty of Mathematics, University of Santiago de Compostela, Spain. I saw and I was wondered by the exhibition IMAGINARY in Santiago.

I made four compositions with surfaces by Mathematics software Mathematica and Maple  and complete them by graphs of curves and two math problems. Eight photos with mathematical content from Santiago de Compostela, A Coruna, Baiona and Tryavna are presented as well.

All images in this gallery are made with the open source software FroZenLight available at http://frozenlight. altervista.org

Pictures of each polyhedron I made, using paper and glue. Following instructions from Wenninger’s “Polyhedron Models”, and Coxeter’s “The Fifty-nine Icosahedra”.