Lee Sallows

	Lee Sallows
Home > Magic Squares > Geomagic Squares
Piece de Resistance Geomagic Squares Alphamagic Squares Minimal 4x4 of primes Ambimagic Squares The Lost Theorem Contact	Taking the wider view that became opened up with the emergence of so-called geomagic squares, magic squares in which numbers add up to a constant total are better understood as one dimensional magic squares. Two-dimensional magic squares are then squares sporting planar shapes in their cells, rather than numbers. The shapes occupying rows, columns or diagonals can be assembled, as in a jigsaw puzzle, so as to form an identical shape in each case, instead of a constant total. My website devoted entirely to this topic can be reached here.A Wikipedia article on Geometric magic squares is also available. However, for a more detailed treatment of the subject see my book Geometric Magic Squares published by Dover Publications Inc. in April 2013, ISBN-13: 978-0-486-48909-4. Harvey Heinz was so taken with one of the so-called alpha-geomagic squares that he created this beautiful cross-stitch version:
Last Updated: 14-6-2020
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