Question

Recent research suggests that Islamic art seems to have been ahead of its time. Based on their use of symmetrical
polygonal shapes to create patterns that can extend onward into infinity, it seems that these mathematician artists
were using principles of a branch of mathematics known as quasicrystalline geometry, a complex field established
centuries later by modern mathematicians. Some examples of quasicrystalline geometry in Islamic art have been
found dating back to the 15th Century. While the researchers don't know for sure if the Islamic mathematicians had
worked out the complicated underlying formulas, the art shows at least an intuitive understanding. Until recently, it was
thought that the Islamic artists exclusively used zigzag lines drawn with rulers. However, through continued study, it
became evident that Islamic design patterns gained complexity through time. This increasing complexity suggests that
their planning had definitely moved beyond just a compass and ruler.
What words in the text did you practice ahead of time for fluency?

Answer 1

Answer:  Mathematics and art are generally viewed as very different ... From Islamic tiling to the chaotic patterns of Jackson Pollock, we can see.There's no simple answer to this question, but in some instances it seems very likely.until several centuries after the tiles of the Alhambra had been set in place.

Explanation: I think I heard something about this, hope it helps!

Answer 2

Answer:

Mathematics and art are widely perceived to be diametrically opposed. We can see this in everything from Islamic tiling to Jackson Pollock's chaotic patterns. There is no simple answer to this question, but it appears to be very likely in some cases. Until several centuries after the Alhambra's tiles were installed.

This is just a paraphrased version of the first answer, credit goes to the person above!!!