Frances Cardinale
they/them

For one of my pieces, I chose to highlight things I found interesting during my most recent semester of engineering school included are: Euler's identity, the Navier Stokes equation, the equation for calculating the acceleration of any point in space with respect to any other point in space, a couple of quadric surfaces, and a diagram that was actually a homework assignment for me that I thought looked really cool. I highlighted many of these either because I think they are very interesting, but also because I just find it beautiful. Euler's identity is widely considered to be the most beautiful example of mathematics and it shows the connection between the most fundamental numbers in math. The Navier Stokes equation is one of the most mystical equations in mathematics and it describes the movement of certain flowing liquids.

Another of my pieces is a chainmail crown, I have been working on learning the ancient art of chainmail making recently, and I think that crown is a good representation of my work, and of the craft.

The final piece is a cross-stitched nonbinary flag patch each stitch was hand-done by me but I am happy with how it turned out, it is NOT iron on.

I have been focusing on having fun with my art recently because I much of the rest of my life has been quite busy (in a good way) so I hope you will enjoy these pieces as much as I enjoyed making them.

  • Math is Fun

    Medium: Acrylic
    Size: 22 x 23 in
    $100

    Purchase

  • Handmaid chainmail crown

    Medium: Aluminum and stone
    Size: 25 in circumference
    $100

    Purchase

  • Handmade Cross Stitched Nonbinary Flag Patch

    Medium: Fabric and thread
    Size: 3.5 x 2.25 in
    $100

    Purchase
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