Art
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Item Open Access Theology of the avant garde(Direction, 1987) Warkentin, LarryItem Open Access The new old(Fresno Pacific University, 2009) Janzen, ChrisItem Open Access Diverse audiences: disability access and the art museum(Fresno Pacific University, 2011) McMillen, RebeccaItem Open Access Design book collage, mixed media, 3 x 5 inches, 22 pages(Fresno Pacific University, 2013) Janzen, ChrisItem Open Access Museum disability access: social inclusion opportunities through innovative new media practices(Fresno Pacific University, 2015) McMillen, RebeccaItem Open Access Versatile genius: A case study intersecting math, science, art, and California's national parks(Bridges Waterloo 2017, 2017-07) Brownell, Christopher; Stone, Leslie LoveThe advantages of a polymathic approach are remarkable: it cross-pollinates ideas, encourages creativity, defines new methodologies, and solves complex problems. Interdisciplinarity also presents challenges. In this case study, which intersects math, science, and art, we describe how a project can benefit from a respect for the rigors, focus, and coherence of multiple disciplines. Although most interdisciplinary projects are dominated by a particular field (in point of view, level of expertise, and disciplinary significance), this does not preclude a project's author-maker from complying with the standards of the component disciplines. The author-maker of the project described in this case study is a professional artist who holds a decidedly mathematical point of view. The art, which is created with a high degree of disciplinary proficiency, predominates; and although elementary, the math is no less legitimate.