Hi, Bob, Not to belabour the point, but I'm also not sure where the Golden Ratio is found in nature. Trees, oceans, rocks, animals of all sorts, mountains, molecules, atoms, sub-atomic particles; I could go on, but I can't think of anything "natural" that fits the Golden Ratio - unless what you're saying is that you can impose such a rectangle over an object, and say that it therefore fits that definition.
The Greeks had great imaginations (tell me that Ursus Major looks like a bear!), and I don't mean to belittle what they contributed to Western thought and philosophy, but I just don't see it (the Golden Ratio thing, that is). cheers, frank Bob Blakely wrote: > "Golden ratio". Said by the ancient Greeks to be the most naturally pleasing > four sided shape. The "golden ratio" is found everywhere in nature. > -- "The optimist thinks this is the best of all possible worlds. The pessimist fears it is true." -J. Robert Oppenheimer
