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  2. Penrose tiling - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penrose_tiling

    One approach is to color the vertices (with two colors, e.g., black and white) and require that adjacent tiles have matching vertices. [32] Another is to use a pattern of circular arcs (as shown above left in green and red) to constrain the placement of tiles: when two tiles share an edge in a tiling, the patterns must match at these edges. [21]

  3. Invader (artist) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Invader_(artist)

    Invader also makes QR code mosaics [3] [5] using black and white tiles. The patterns can be easily decoded using standard QR reader smartphone apps; one such message, when decoded, reads, "This is an invasion." [5]

  4. Tile - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tile

    17th century Delft blue and white tile with sea monster. Delftware wall tiles, typically with a painted design covering only one (rather small) blue and white tile, were ubiquitous in Holland and widely exported over Northern Europe from the 16th century on, replacing many local industries. Several 18th century royal palaces had porcelain rooms ...

  5. Dorothy Draper - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorothy_Draper

    She promoted shiny black ceilings, acid-green woodwork and cherry-red floors, believing that "Lovely, clear colors have a vital effect on our mental happiness." [15] She also chose very dramatic and contrasting color schemes, such as black with white and adding in some bits of color. She combined different colors, fabrics, and patterns together ...

  6. These Kitchen Paint Colors Range from Neutral to Wow!

    www.aol.com/45-energizing-kitchen-paint-colors...

    Creamy white tones covering the cabinetry and ceiling connect the two lively patterns (checkerboard flooring and a geo-floral seating fabric by Raoul) in this 1930s Connecticut kitchen by ...

  7. Aperiodic tiling - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aperiodic_tiling

    Notably, Jarkko Kari gave an aperiodic set of Wang tiles based on multiplications by 2 or 2/3 of real numbers encoded by lines of tiles (the encoding is related to Sturmian sequences made as the differences of consecutive elements of Beatty sequences), with the aperiodicity mainly relying on the fact that 2 n /3 m is never equal to 1 for any ...

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