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

I have given a more comprehensive overview of the 12 inch ruler and using star and square patterns with a ruler. This Fibonacci star pattern and sequence is very interesting. They come with minimal instructions on how to use them. Most likely because I might have needed an entire 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 that Jeannie Beyer had several blog posts about using the Fibonacci sequence in quilting, she did mention the square pattern or the star pattern not specifically, so I was alone with them. After doing a little research to see if I understood the basic principles of measurement and order, I took out paper, a pencil, and a ruler with square and star patterns. s are based on 6 inches and squares are based on 5 inches. Using the 12 inch ruler and the rectangular design shown in the templates, I enlarged the rectangle for the squares to one based on 6 inches. Then, using both sides of the ruler, I fitted each square into a rectangle, and then I was able to fit the different stars into their respective 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 my class where it might be a part of was Geometry 51. I didn't take any math classes other than self-study to make sure I previously knew metric and apothecary measurements to go to nursing school. You, but I'll keep my eyes open. I mainly use squares and rectangles in my quilting so I may try to find a way to use them as parts of quilt blocks. The Fibonacci sequence often appears in nature, such as plants and seashells. I appreciate receiving ce. Many Thanks.