词条 | John Ernest |
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John Ernest created both reliefs and free standing constructions. Several of his works are held at Tate Britain, including the Moebius Strip sculpture.[2] He designed both a tower and a large wall relief at the International Union of Architects congress, South Bank, London, 1961. The exhibition structure also housed works by several of the other British constructivists. John Ernest had a lifelong fascination with mathematics that is reflected in his work, and together with constructivist artist Anthony Hill he made contributions to graph theory, studying crossing numbers of complete graphs.[3] Ernest was an atheist.[4] References1. ^{{citation | last = Grieve | first = Alastair | isbn = 978-0-300-10703-6 | publisher = Yale University Press | title = Constructed Abstract Art in England After the Second World War: A Neglected Avant Garde | year = 2005}}. {{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Ernest, John}}{{US-artist-stub}}2. ^Tate Collection | Moebius Strip by John Ernest, retrieved 2010-03-28. 3. ^{{citation | last1 = Beineke | first1 = Lowell | last2 = Wilson | first2 = Robin | doi = 10.1007/s00283-009-9120-4 | journal = The Mathematical Intelligencer | title = The Early History of the Brick Factory Problem | year = 2010 | volume = 32 | issue = 2 | pages = 41–48}}. 4. ^"A "practising" atheist, he was a person of great wit, warmth, generosity and hope." Terry Pope, 'Obituary: John Ernest', The Guardian (London), August 18, 1994, Features, Pg. T1 7 : 1922 births|1994 deaths|American atheists|American emigrants to England|Alumni of Saint Martin's School of Art|Artists from Philadelphia|Mathematical artists |
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