A 25-year-old Iranian maths genius Hamid Yeganeh began studying mathematics at the University of Qom in Iran in 2012 and then got his Master of Science from Sharif Industrial University and showed his eagerness to create mathematical formulas as part of his routine life.
He uses pen and ink to create fantastical and intricate mathematical artworks.
The gold winner of the 38th university students' mathematicians and also silver winner of the 39th university students' mathematicians has ranked 9th in the 20th university Olympiad in the Islamic Republic of Iran.
Speaking to IRNA on Sunday, he said that by his permission his design has been printed on the cover of American Mathematical Monthly in November.
'I started to create mathematical figures using trigonometric functions to define the endpoints of line segments. After a while, I realized I could find interesting shapes that looked like real life things, such as animals,' he said.
Yeganeh's work with circles and line segments is expanding to include animations. Beyond that, he's beginning to think in 3-D, creating sculptures made of fractals.
'The power of mathematics is unlimited. There's an infinite number of great artworks that we can create,' Yeganeh said.
Da Vinci, the Italian polymath whose areas of interest included invention, painting, sculpture, architecture, science, music and mathematics was also greatly influenced by mathematics.
1430**2050
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Tehran, Nov 6, IRNA – American Mathematical Monthly printed on its cover story the fantastical maths works of art of an Iranian mathematician naming him as Iran's da Vinci.