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Rheoscopic fluid - Wikipedia
A Kalliroscope is an art device/technique based on rheoscopic fluids (using crystalline guanine as the indicator particles [1]) invented by artist Paul Matisse. See more
In fluid mechanics (specifically rheology), rheoscopic fluids are fluids whose internal currents are visible as it flows. Such fluids are effective in visualizing dynamic currents, such as convection and laminar flow. … See more
Wikipedia text under CC-BY-SA license Kaleidoscope - Wikipedia
History - Paul Matisse
A Kalliroscope is an object in which to see a beautiful current. It was invented by Paul Matisse in 1966, patented in 1968, and sold throughout the world since then. A Kalliroscope© is a device for viewing fluid currents.
Paul Matisse - Wikipedia
Bio - Paul Matisse
Rotating Kalliroscopes - Paul Matisse
This model is built upon a turntable so that it can be rotated at varying speeds. The rotation produces patterns in the fluid that resemble galactic spirals, ocean currents, and an infinite and chaotic variety of laminar and turbulent waveforms.
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Modern Living: The Current Picture - TIME
Have you ever seen a Kalliroscope? Art meets science in a …
Kalliroscope - Wikidata
Kalliroscope - Science World
A Kalliroscope is an art device/technique based on rheoscopic fluids invented by artist Paul Matisse. Usually you can't see the small whirls and eddies in the motion of a liquid. A Rheoscopic fluid allows visiualization of the movement of …
Rheoscopic fluid - Wikiwand articles
Kalliroscope - Academic Dictionaries and Encyclopedias
Kalliroscope | MEL Physics
Resume — Paul Matisse
Kalliroscope - Hackaday
Making Rheoscopic Fluid | Make It @ Your Library
Kalliroscope - chemeurope.com
Replacing Kalliroscope - FYFD
Kalliroscope | MEL Space
Kaleidoscope | mirror, light, colors | Britannica
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