The Hidden Equation: Unveiling the Artistry of Mathematics

Marcus Du Sautoy's new book, 'Blueprints: How Mathematics Shapes Creativity,' explores the profound relationship between mathematics and the arts. Highlighting diverse examples from history and culture, the book argues that mathematics and art are intertwined, revealing structures like symmetry and the golden ratio within artistic expressions.

A new book by Marcus Du Sautoy delves into the intriguing relationship between mathematics and the arts, spanning from stone circles to Zaha Hadid's architecture. 'Blueprints: How Mathematics Shapes Creativity' is set for release on May 16 by HarperCollins.

The publication challenges conventional perceptions that mathematics and art are opposing forces, instead proposing they are deeply interwoven. It illustrates how mathematical structures such as symmetry, prime numbers, and the golden ratio are integral to artistic creativity across cultures and eras, from Mozart's numerical fascination to modern architecture.

The book, described as a philosophical exploration of creativity, aims to open readers' minds to the essential link between art, mathematics, and the natural world, highlighting the importance of creative thinking in mathematical discovery.

(With inputs from agencies.)