Could Georges Méliès have discovered 3D cinema?
French illusionist and filmmaker Georges Méliès (1861–1938) is well known for his fantastical, poetic films, which are often seen as dated today.

French illusionist and filmmaker Georges Méliès (1861–1938) is well known for his fantastical, poetic films, which are often seen as dated today.

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Georges Méliès is often described as the creator of cinematic spectacle, while the Lumière brothers are the inventors of the cinematograph. In fact, Méliès was passionate about technology. He found solutions to problems that can readily be expressed in mathematical terms.

The Tangente Awards were launched to celebrate creativity inspired by mathematics and its links with many other fields, including literature, computing and the arts. Run by the Club Tangente association, these initiatives invite our readers to take part or vote at this time each year.

As an artistic movement, Cubism grew out of a fundamentally mathematical approach to space, shortly after the publication of La Science et l’Hypothèse. In it, Henri Poincaré discusses the nature of space, and artists would strive to "turn his words into paintings."

Advertising regularly makes use of it, as do graphic designers and artists. Self-reference has become a genre in its own right, appealing not only to our eyes but to all our senses! Let's take a wild tour of this seemingly limitless creativity.
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