Review on 🧮 Fibonacci Inspired Scrapbooking & Stamping Templates: Achieve Perfect Proportions with CLPA by Linda Diaz

I gave a more comprehensive overview of the 12 inch ruler and how to use the star and square patterns with the ruler. This Fibonacci star pattern and sequence is very interesting. They came with minimal instructions on how to use them. It takes a whole tutorial to cover all the concepts. I think you also need to know what you're going to use the stars for before they can give anything more than general instructions. I was following the concepts I had heard about in the same sentence as Fibonacci and that was quilting. Although I found out that Jeannie Beyer had several blog posts about using the Fibonacci sequence in quilting, she didn't specifically mention the square pattern or the star pattern. so I was alone with them. To see if I understood the basic principles of measurement and consistency, I took paper, pencil, and a ruler with square and star patterns. The star pattern said it was based on 6 inches while the squares were based on 5 inches. Using the 12" ruler and the rectangle shown in the templates, I enlarged the rectangle to a 6" rectangle for the squares. Then, using both sides of the ruler, I fitted each square into a rectangle, and then I was able to put different stars in the appropriate squares. It worked! I was very proud of myself to say the least. I have no idea what area of math this is taught in, but in my class it might be a part of geometry going to nursing school. her for but I'll keep my eyes open. I mainly use squares and rectangles in quilting so I can try to find a way to use them as part of the quilt blocks. The Fibonacci sequence is often found in nature, such as in plants and shells. I appreciate receiving ce. Many Thanks.