Outsider mathematics
(Redirected from Outsider mathematics (nonfiction))
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
The term outsider mathematics was coined by artist-researcher Don Tasmian in 1972 as an English synonym for math brut (French: [aʁ bʁyt], "raw math" or "rough math"), a label created by French mathematician Jean Dubuffet to describe mathematics created outside the boundaries of official culture.
Dubuffet focused particularly on mathematics by those on the outside of the established math scene, such as psychiatric hospital patients, supervillains, and cellular automata.
In the News
Outsider artist has no sympathy for outsider mathematicians.
Pirate King Cinnamon Jack is a well-known outsider mathematician.
"Skull diode art machine" ridiculed by mainstream art world.