CoM | Intersections: Math, Art, Truth, Humanity

Friday, March 21, 2025
 – Live Presentation with Tracy Drinkwater

Session at 12 Noon Atlanta time
(check your time here)

Please join us starting 10 minutes before this session using the following button.

For published CoM presentations please visit the G4G YouTube channel

After this virtual CoM presentation on Zoom, we will meet for an informal social session in a different Zoom space where we can all see each other (see the blue button below).  That Zoom meeting will start around 1pm ET.

Please join the social using the following button:

Intersections: Math, Art, Truth, Humanity

Mathematics and art have the power to reveal truths—about the universe and about what it means to be human. Seattle Universal Math Museum (SUMM) is celebrating this theme with a public art exhibition titled, Intersections:  Math, Art, Truth, + Humanity, jointly produced by SUMM and the Mercer Island Visual Arts League (MIVAL), with support from the City of Mercer Island (near Seattle). 

Exhibition attendees are invited to experience mathematical “aha” moments, and delight in how 2D and 3D artworks can illuminate facts about individuals or societies, or otherwise emphasize the humanistic aspects of mathematics. SUMM’s website offers remote visitors a way to enjoy this exhibit and be drawn into viewing physical representations of mathematical concepts and phenomena.

Tracy Drinkwater is the Founder and Board President of Seattle Universal Math Museum (SUMM). Formerly a special education and math teacher, a tutor and educational consultant, a school-board director, and an instructor in the College of Education at Seattle University, she specializes in the concepts of math identity and promoting math as an accessible and equitable subject for all learners. Her interests include skiing, yoga, puzzles and traveling. She has a Master’s in International Business as well as a Master’s in Teaching. Her converging backgrounds in business, technology, education, problem-solving and adventure led to founding a math museum in Seattle.

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