Author Archives: printmakertracy

I started this on November 6th, 2024, the day after the election. A friend sent me a helpful article and I knew I wanted to make it into a zine so more people could start making sense of what they could do. Here it is for you to download for free. Please make copies andContinue reading “Resist! Zine”

How to make a circle mandala: step by step instructions

I am excited to announce that I have a show! March 1st through June 1st at Long River Gallery in White River Junction, VT. With an opening reception on Friday, April 1st from 5-7:30 pm. I do hope you’ll come if you can! Also, please spread the word to anyone you think might be interested.Continue reading “Mathematicians Made Visible: the show!”

Mathematician #9 is Jaime Escalante, a math teacher famous for his work with under-served students at a Los Angeles high school. Escalante challenged the administration and worked to develop a math program that made it possible for students to achieve high levels of mathematics, pass the AP Calculus exam, and enroll in prestigious colleges. EscalanteContinue reading “MMV#9 Jaime Escalante”

Mathematician #8 is Autumn Kent, an American mathematician specializing in geometry and topology. She is a self described “late bloomer” who initially went to college to become an English teacher, but enjoyed her math classes so much that she decided to become a mathematician instead. Autumn is a trans woman who advocates for more transContinue reading “MMV #8 Autumn Kent”

Mathematician #7 is Maryam Mirzakhani, the first (and to date only) woman to win the prestigious Fields Medal in Mathematics for her contributions to dynamics, topology and hyperbolic geometry. Mirzakhani was born in Tehran, Iran, and attended school there. She did not always want to study mathematics, but discovered a love for the subject inContinue reading “MMV #7 Maryam Mirzakhani”

Mathematicians Made Visible #6 is Amie Wilkinson, an American mathematician who works in Dynamical Systems. In her research, she discovers complex systems of motion that unfold in unexpected ways. She was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2021 for her overall contributions to the field. She is currently a professor atContinue reading “MMV #6 Amie Wilkinson”