Prompt:
Said El Prado
Said El Prado is a contemporary creator who describes himself as a
"mathemArtist." He works at the intersection of mathematics, visual art, poetry, architecture, music and film, using mathematical ideas as both subject and method for his artworks. His practice is centered in Taos, New Mexico, where he runs a project called the Taos Cube.
The Taos Cube
The Taos Cube is the conceptual and physical "space" that Prado has built for his explorations. According to the Taos Arts Council, it is:
• an "exposition concerning the library of all possibilities and the emergence of beauty in science, nature and art";
• a venue where the boundaries between art, philosophy, and mathematics dissolve, allowing a "sapient, reflective aesthetic" that he calls MathemArtist;
• a self-organizing system of curiosity and nonlinear formulas that generates new metaphors, poems, paintings, installations, and even designed objects (e.g., the "Said El Prado chair").
In short, the Taos Cube functions as both a philosophical framework and a tangible exhibition space where Prado presents works that treat mathematical structures as artistic media, inviting viewers to experience mathematics as an aesthetic, lived experience.
If you'd like more specifics-examples of his pieces, upcoming shows, or how the Cube is organized—just let me know!
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+ Prompt:
Said El Prado
Said El Prado is a contemporary creator who describes himself as a
"mathemArtist." He works at the intersection of mathematics, visual art, poetry, architecture, music and film, using mathematical ideas as both subject and method for his artworks. His practice is centered in Taos, New Mexico, where he runs a project called the Taos Cube.
The Taos Cube
The Taos Cube is the conceptual and physical "space" that Prado has built for his explorations. According to the Taos Arts Council, it is:
• an "exposition concerning the library of all possibilities and the emergence of beauty in science, nature and art";
• a venue where the boundaries between art, philosophy, and mathematics dissolve, allowing a "sapient, reflective aesthetic" that he calls MathemArtist;
• a self-organizing system of curiosity and nonlinear formulas that generates new metaphors, poems, paintings, installations, and even designed objects (e.g., the "Said El Prado chair").
In short, the Taos Cube functions as both a philosophical framework and a tangible exhibition space where Prado presents works that treat mathematical structures as artistic media, inviting viewers to experience mathematics as an aesthetic, lived experience.
If you'd like more specifics-examples of his pieces, upcoming shows, or how the Cube is organized—just let me know!
Artist
