Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

Martin Demaine

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromMartin L. Demaine)
American artist and mathematician

Martin L. (Marty)Demaine (born 1942[1]) is an artist and mathematician, the Angelika and Barton Wellerartist in residence at theMassachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).[2]

Erik Demaine (left), Martin Demaine (center), and Bill Spight (right) watchJohn Horton Conway demonstrate a card trick (June 2005)

Demaine attendedMedford High School inMedford, Massachusetts.[3] After studyingglassblowing in England, he began his artistic career by blowingart glass inNew Brunswick in the early 1970s.[4] The Demaine Studio, located inMiramichi Bay and later at Opus Village inMactaquac, was the first one-man glass studio in Canada,[5] part of theinternational studio glass movement. Demaine's pieces from this period are represented in the permanent collections of half a dozen major museums[6] including theCanadian Museum of Civilization[7] and theNational Gallery of Canada. Since joining MIT, Demaine has begun blowing glass again, as an instructor at the MIT Glass Lab;[8] his newer work features innovative glassblowing techniques intended as a puzzle to his fellow glassblowers.[4][9]

Martin Demaine is the father of MIT Computer Science professor andMacArthur FellowErik Demaine; in 1987 (when Erik was six) they together founded the Erik and Dad Puzzle Company which distributed puzzles throughout Canada.[10] Erik washome-schooled by Martin, and although Martin never received any higher degree than his high school diploma, his home-schooling caused Erik to be awarded a B.S. at age 14 and a Ph.D. and MIT professorship at age 20,[3][11] making him the youngest professor ever hired by MIT.[12]The two Demaines continue to work closely together and have many joint works of both mathematics and art,[13] including three pieces ofmathematical origami in the permanent collection of theMuseum of Modern Art,New York,[14] and another three in the permanent collection of theRenwick Gallery of theSmithsonian Museum.[15] Their joint mathematical works focus primarily on themathematics of folding and unfolding objects out of flat materials such as paper and onthe computational complexity of games and puzzles.[9][12] Martin and Erik were fans ofMartin Gardner and in 2001 they teamed up withGathering 4 Gardner founderTom M. Rodgers to edit a tribute book for Gardner on his 90th birthday.[16] Father and son are both featured in the movieBetween the Folds, a documentary on modern origami.

Demaine is a dual citizen ofCanada and theUnited States.[6]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Author information inNational Library of Australiacatalog entry forA lifetime of puzzles : a collection of puzzles in honor of Martin Gardner's 90th birthday (A K Peters, 2008,ISBN 978-1-56881-245-8), edited by Demaine et al.
  2. ^Martin Demaine appointed EECS Artist-in-Residence, MIT Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, February 25, 2005, archived fromthe original on June 3, 2010, retrievedAugust 27, 2009.
  3. ^abBarry, Ellen (February 17, 2002), "Road Scholar Finds Home at MIT",Boston Globe.
  4. ^ab"Fluency", past exhibitionsArchived 2011-07-14 at theWayback Machine, Andrew and Laura McCain Art Gallery, Florenceville, New Brunswick, Canada, retrieved 2009-08-22.
  5. ^Henkin, Stephen (October 2003),"In Touch with the Tides : Canadian Glassblower Jon Sawyer",The World and I,18. Jon Sawyer was an apprentice of Demaine at Mactaquac beginning in 1977.
  6. ^abCurriculum vitae from Demaine's web site.
  7. ^Glass and glass-making in Canada - Inspirational glass.Canadian Museum of Civilization. Retrieved 2009-08-22.
  8. ^The MIT Glass Lab: Martin Demaine.
  9. ^abKarafin, Amy (June 24, 2007),"'Puzzles Will Save The World.' Martin Demaine is kidding, mostly, when he says this, but his puzzles have made cars safer, candies easier to unwrap, and maybe one day will help cure diseases",Boston Globe.
  10. ^Demaine, Erik (2009), "Algorithms Meet Art, Puzzles and Magic",Proc. Algorithms and Data Structures Symposium (WADS 2009), Banff, Canada, Lecture Notes in Computer Science, vol. 5664, Springer-Verlag.
  11. ^Erik Demaine, Homeschooling Teen Magazine, March 20, 2009.
  12. ^abWertheim, Margaret (February 15, 2005)."Origami as the Shape of Things to Come".New York Times.
  13. ^Father and son share love of art, computer science, MIT Tech Talk, October 8, 2003.
  14. ^Curved Origami Sculpture, from the web site of Erik Demaine. Retrieved 2009-08-22.
  15. ^"Erik Demaine".Artists. Smithsonian American Art Museum. Retrieved2022-09-18.
  16. ^A Lifetime of Puzzles: A Collection of Puzzles in Honor of Martin Gardner's 90th Birthday (AK Peters).ISBN 9781568812458

External links

[edit]
International
National
Artists
Other
Flat folding
Strip folding
3d structures
Polyhedra
Miscellaneous
Publications
People
Concepts
Fibonacci word: detail of artwork by Samuel Monnier, 2009
Forms
Artworks
Buildings
Artists
Renaissance
19th–20th
Century
Contemporary
Theorists
Ancient
Renaissance
Romantic
Modern
Publications
Organizations
Related
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Martin_Demaine&oldid=1146957298"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp