Leonardo da Vinci wrote that perspective was made clear by the five terms of Plato’s mathematical logic, arithmetic, plane geometry, solid geometry, astronomy, and harmonics. Once these were mastered then the student could proceed to philosophical research in accordance with Plato’s self-evident truth axiom that “All Is Geometry”
Leonardo then made the statement that completely divorced his tribal scientific genius from Plato’s concept of an infinite, living, universe. From his published Notebooks Leonardo had written "The first object of the painter is to make a flat plane appear as a body in relief and projecting from that plane ...", he claimed that the flat plane of a painting surface could never contain a true 3D image.
The CREATIVITY AND ANTIDOTE FOR HUMAN SURVIAL EXHIBITION COMPETION involving Science-Art presentations by artists from 20 different countries demonstrated the da Vinci was incorrect. Two Australian Science-Artists, Madeleine Cobb and Walter Geerz were warded recognition for submitting artistic text derived from Plato’s prediction of a spiritual (electromagnetic) artistic wisdom within plane geometry and artwork containing 3D images in contradiction to Leonardo’s scientific worldview. Their paintings when viewed through the appropriate stereoscopic glasses revealed 3D images far more distinct than Salvador Dali's 3D Exhibition on display at the Dali Stereoscopic Museum in Spain. The competition was organized by the International Quantum Art Movement and the Australian Science-Art Research Centre under the auspices of the World Fund for Art. The awards are shown below.
Robert Todonai awarded prize among top ten in the International Robot Art Contest held in the USA, in April, 2018.
First Prize awarded to Australian Artist, Madeleine Cobb for Graphics Artwork
First Prize awarded to Australian Artist, Madeleine Cobb for Descriptive Text
Honorable Mention awarded to Australian Artist, Walter Geerz for Painting
A third painting from Argentina by the artist Tania Paroport entitled ‘The infinity Image’ was also awarded an Honourable Mention. Her painting depicted human creativity functioning with a klein bottle, a geometrical construction derived from Plato’s infinite mathematics predicting the emerging science belonging to a holographic universe, in contrast to Einstein’s tribal science conviction that all life must become extinct.
Honorable Mention awarded to Argentine Artist, Tania Rapoport for Painting
Cure for Cancer Mathematics - January 10, 2018