MoMath November – December 2024 Upcoming Events
Dear MoMath friends,
Prepare to explore the intricate dance between mathematics and art this fall: dive into the mathematics of symmetry and perspective in art; join us for the opening reception of Fluids & Fractals, an innovative and interactive new exhibition; marvel at the brilliant origami designs of Tomoko Fusé while building your own Fusé-inspired boxes; and decorate your home for the holidays with stunning, three-dimensional curved crease creations. Engage in additional mathematical discovery with Jeremy Avigad in a thought-provoking exploration of mathematical proof from Euclid to Lean; learn about a recent proof involving ordinary strips of paper with Richard Schwartz, author of the much beloved Really Big Numbers; and delve into the profound connections between finance and math with Emanuel Derman, who will take us through a stylized history of quantitative finance. On the lighter side, explore the hidden structures of mathematics in clocks, chords, and counting; become an investigative mathematician for a day by following a trail of clues to unravel a mystery; and use a simple deck of playing cards to discover how mathematics allows us to see and manipulate unexpected patterns. With each event, we invite you to discover the wonder and beauty of mathematics — let’s enjoy this journey together!
MoMath on Fifth, a pop-up experience, is located at 225 Fifth Avenue in Manhattan/New York City, is open for general admission from 10:00 am to 5:00 pm, seven days a week, 364 days a year (closed on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 28). Purchase admission tickets, become a member, and check out upcoming events, in person and online!
| MoMath at a Glance | ||
| All times are in Eastern Time Zone (New York). | ||
| Thu, Oct 24 | 6:30 pm | Free! Meet a Mathematician: Karen Saxe, on the math of voting and government support for math research (online) |
| Fri, Oct 25 | 4:30 pm | Folding Fridays, MoMath’s weekly origami series (online) |
| Fri, Oct 25 | 6:30 pm | Free! Ask a Mathematician — Anything! featuring David Reimann (online) |
| Sun, Oct 27 | 1:00 pm | Extensions gifted program: Geometry minicourse, featuring Chaim Goodman-Strauss (grades 6–12) (online) |
| Sun, Oct 27 | 3:00 pm | Online Topological Crochet: October series (online) (Registration for November series is open!) |
| Sun, Oct 27 | 4:30 pm | Tween Primes book club: The Voting Booth by Brandy Colbert (in person + drop-off) |
| Mon, Oct 28 | 6:30 pm | Volumes book club: Chaotic Elections! A Mathematician Looks at Voting by Donald G. Saari (online) |
| Tue, Oct 29 | 6:30 pm | The Mathematics of Symmetry and Perspective in Art: “Wallpaper Patterns” featuring David Reimann (in person) |
| Wed, Oct 30 | 6:30 pm | Equilibrium, adult game night at MoMath; hosted by Liz McMahon and Gary Gordon (in person) |
| Thu, Oct 31 | 2:00 pm | Senior Sessions: “Topological Tic-Tac-Toe” (online) |
| Fri, Nov 1 | 4:30 pm | Folding Fridays, MoMath’s weekly origami series — first session of the series! (online) |
| Sun, Nov 3 | 3:00 pm | Online Topological Crochet: November series (online) |
| Mon, Nov 4 | 6:30 pm | Starring Math: Inside Job (2010) (online) |
| Tue, Nov 5 | 2:00 pm | Senior Sessions: “Luck, Magic, or Math?” (online) |
| Tue, Nov 5 | 4:00 pm | Loving Math — stories, games, and laughter in a hilariously fun children’s series (K–3) (online) |
| Tue, Nov 5 | 6:30 pm | The Mathematics of Symmetry and Perspective in Art: “Soccer-Ball Patterns” featuring David Reimann (in person) |
| Wed, Nov 6 | 4:00 pm 7:00 pm |
Free! Math Encounters: “You Want Proof? I’ll Give You Proof! Mathematical Arguments from Euclid to Lean” featuring Jeremy Avigad (in person) |
| Thu, Nov 7 | 6:30 pm | Review Session for the AMC 8, hosted by Alex Kontorovich (online) |
| Thu, Nov 7 | 7:00 pm to 9:00 pm |
Free for members! Composite opening reception for Fluids & Fractals, followed by Unbounded! (MoMath’s 21+ night) (in person) |
| Fri, Nov 8 | 4:30 pm | Folding Fridays, MoMath’s weekly origami series (online) |
| Fri, Nov 8 | 6:30 pm | Free! Family Fridays: “Möbius Moves” with Richard Schwartz (in person) |
| Sun, Nov 10 | 10:00 am to 1:00 pm |
Free! Free Play, MoMath’s free general admission hours (in person) |
| Sun, Nov 10 | 1:00 pm | Extensions gifted program: Geometry minicourse, featuring Chaim Goodman-Strauss (grades 6–12) (online) |
| Sun, Nov 10 | 3:00 pm | Online Topological Crochet: November series (online) |
| Sun, Nov 10 | 6:30 pm | Optical Illusion, Escher, and the Brilliant Unit Origami of Tomoko Fusé! featuring David Masunaga (in person) |
| Mon, Nov 11 | 9:00 am to 3:00 pm |
MoMath Mini-Camp: “Building Blocks of Math” (in person) (Extended-day options available) |
| Mon, Nov 11 | 6:30 pm | Volumes: A Man for All Markets by Edward O. Thorp (online) |
| Tue, Nov 12 | 4:00 pm | Free for members! Loving Math — stories, games, and laughter in a hilariously fun children’s series (K–3) (online) |
| Tue, Nov 12 | 6:30 pm | The Mathematics of Symmetry and Perspective in Art: “One-Point and Two-Point Perspectives” featuring David Reimann (in person) |
| Wed, Nov 13 | 2:00 pm | Senior Sessions: “Math in Art III: Friezes” (online) |
| Wed, Nov 13 | 4:00 pm | MathPlay Fall 2024, for four-year-olds (in person) |
| Thu, Nov 14 | 3:00 pm to 6:00 pm |
Free! Free Play, MoMath’s free general admission hours — with extended Museum hours! (in person) |
| Fri, Nov 15 | 4:30 pm | Folding Fridays, MoMath’s weekly origami series (online) |
| Sun, Nov 17 | 3:00 pm | Online Topological Crochet: November series (online) |
| Sun, Nov 17 | 6:30 pm | Free for members! Playful Patterns: The Joy of Mathematics in a Deck of Cards, featuring Eddie Woo (in person) |
| Mon, Nov 18 | 6:30 pm | Meet a Mathematician, hosted by David Reimann (online) |
| Tue, Nov 19 | 4:00 pm | Loving Math — stories, games, and laughter in a hilariously fun children’s series (K–3) (online) |
| Tue, Nov 19 | 6:30 pm | The Mathematics of Symmetry and Perspective in Art: “Three-Point Perspective” featuring David Reimann (in person) |
| Wed, Nov 20 | 4:00 pm | MathPlay Fall 2024, for four-year-olds (in person) |
| Wed, Nov 20 | 4:00 pm | Free! Math Gym, a workout for your brain (grades 4–12) (online) |
| Wed, Nov 20 | 6:30 pm | Equilibrium, adult game night at MoMath (in person) |
| Wed, Nov 20 | 7:00 pm | Free! Math Gym, a workout for your brain (grades 4–12) (online) |
| Thu, Nov 21 | 2:00 pm | Free for members! Senior Sessions: “Chessboards and Dominoes” (online) |
| Thu, Nov 21 | 6:30 pm | Math Corps Celebrates 100,000 Years, featuring Alex Kontorovich and Steven Kahn (online) |
| Fri, Nov 22 | 4:30 pm | Folding Fridays, MoMath’s weekly origami series (online) |
| Fri, Nov 22 | 6:30 pm | Ask a Mathematician, hosted by David Reimann (online) |
| Sat, Nov 23 | 3:00 pm | Krazy Kahoot, MoMath’s family quiz show; hosted by Steve Sherman (online) |
| Sun, Nov 24 | 1:00 pm | Extensions gifted program: Geometry minicourse, featuring Chaim Goodman-Strauss (grades 6–12) (online) |
| Sun, Nov 24 | 3:00 pm | Online Topological Crochet: November series (online) |
| Sun, Nov 24 | 4:30 pm | Tween Primes book club: Investing for Teens by Michelle Hung (in person + drop-off) |
| Sun, Nov 24 | 4:30 pm to 8:30 pm |
Infinite Primes premium experience: combo ticket plus exclusive pizza party (in person) |
| Sun, Nov 24 | 6:30 pm to 8:30 pm |
Unlimited, MoMath’s mix-n-mingle program for middle and high school students; featuring “A Detective’s Guide to Graph Theory” with MOST Fellow Rachel Lawrence (in person + drop-off) |
| Mon, Nov 25 | 6:30 pm | QED, a conversation about math and math education; hosted by David Reimann (online) |
| Tue, Nov 26 | 2:00 pm | Senior Sessions: “Math in the Corner Pocket” (online) |
| Tue, Nov 26 | 4:00 pm | Loving Math — stories, games, and laughter in a hilariously fun children’s series (K–3) (online) |
| Tue, Nov 26 | 6:30 pm | The Mathematics of Symmetry and Perspective in Art: “Four-Point Perspective” featuring David Reimann (in person) |
| Sun, Dec 1 | 3:00 pm | Online Topological Crochet special workshop, featuring Shiying Dong: “Saddle Trefoil Scarf, the Intersection of Form and Function” (online) (Must be a past participant of the series to register.) |
| Tue, Dec 3 | 4:00 pm | Loving Math — stories, games, and laughter in a hilariously fun children’s series (K–3) (online) |
| Tue, Dec 3 | 6:30 pm | The Mathematics of Symmetry and Perspective in Art: “Six-Point Perspective” featuring David Reimann (in person) |
| Wed, Dec 4 | 2:00 pm | Senior Sessions: “Gallery of Graphs” (online) |
| Wed, Dec 4 | 4:00 pm | MathPlay Fall 2024, for four-year-olds (in person) |
| Wed, Dec 4 | 6:30 pm | Free! Simplified! A lecture series in memory of Peter Carr: “A Stylized History of Quantitative Finance” featuring Emanuel Derman (in person) |
| Fri, Dec 6 | 4:30 pm | Folding Fridays, MoMath’s weekly origami series (online) |
| Sun, Dec 8 | 1:00 pm | Extensions gifted program: Geometry minicourse, featuring Chaim Goodman-Strauss (grades 6–12) (online) |
| Mon, Dec 9 | 9:00 am to 2:00 pm |
BNL Suffolk County MoMathlon middle school math tournament (at Brookhaven National Lab) Note: NYC MoMathlon date TBA |
| Mon, Dec 9 | 6:30 pm | QED, a conversation about math and math education; hosted by David Reimann (online) |
| Tue, Dec 10 | 4:00 pm | Loving Math — stories, games, and laughter in a hilariously fun children’s series (K–3) (online) |
| Thu, Dec 12 | 2:00 pm | Senior Sessions: “Math in Art: Tessellations I” (online) |
| Thu, Dec 12 | 6:30 pm | Volumes book club: The Snowflake Man: A Biography of Wilson A. Bentley by Duncan C. Blanchard (online) |
| Fri, Dec 13 | 4:30 pm | Folding Fridays, MoMath’s weekly origami series (online) |
| Sun, Dec 15 | 4:30 pm | Tween Primes book club: Field Guide to Snowflakes by Kenneth Libbrecht (in person + drop-off) |
| Sun, Dec 15 | 4:30 pm to 8:30 pm |
Infinite Primes premium experience: combo ticket plus exclusive pizza party (in person) |
| Sun, Dec 15 | 6:30 pm to 8:30 pm |
Unlimited, MoMath’s mix-n-mingle program for middle and high school students; featuring a special program: “Clocks, Chords, and Counting” with MOST Fellow Juliana Bukoski (in person + drop-off) |
| Mon, Dec 16 | 6:30 pm | Starring Math: Disney’s Frozen (2013) (online) |
| Tue, Dec 17 | 2:00 pm | Senior Sessions: “Hands and Minds” (online) |
| Wed, Dec 18 | 4:00 pm | MathPlay Fall 2024, for four-year-olds (in person) |
| Wed, Dec 18 | 4:00 pm | Free! Math Gym, a workout for your brain (grades 4–12) (online) |
| Wed, Dec 18 | 7:00 pm | Free! Math Gym, a workout for your brain (grades 4–12) (online) |
| Thu, Dec 19 | 6:30 pm | Ask a Mathematician, hosted by David Reimann (online) |
| Thu, Dec 19 | 7:00 pm | Equilibrium adult game night (in person) |
| Fri, Dec 20 | 6:30 pm | Free! Family Fridays: “CurveBalls!” with Brett Degnan (in person) |
| Sat, Dec 21 | 3:00 pm | Krazy Kahoot, MoMath’s family quiz show; hosted by Steve Sherman (online) |
| Sun, Dec 22 | 1:00 pm | Extensions gifted program: Geometry minicourse, featuring Chaim Goodman-Strauss (grades 6–12) (online) |
| Mon, Dec 23 | 6:30 pm | Meet a Mathematician, hosted by David Reimann (online) |
| Thu, Dec 26 | 2:00 pm | Senior Sessions: “Polyomino Puzzlers” (online) |
| Tue, Feb 25 | 6:00 pm | 2025 MoMath Masters adult math competition and charitable benefit (in person) |
For all upcoming events and programs at MoMath, please visit momath.org/calendar.
ONE-OF-A-KIND OPPORTUNITIES
Retail Pick-of-the-Month: The Waiter’s Tray wooden puzzle
Know someone who loves wine and brainteaser puzzles? What better gift than the Waiter’s Tray, an elegant wooden puzzle that is as enjoyable to solve as it is to gaze upon. Slide the bottles up and down until the tray at the bottom slides all the way out. It sounds simpler than it is — your challenge awaits!
MoMath field trips, in-school workshops, and other educational opportunities
Bring your students to MoMath for a peek into the exciting world of mathematics and see why students and teachers of all ages love the Museum. Or, let MoMath come to you and choose from a range of on-campus options, including MoMath educator-led workshops and MoMath’s MM2GO traveling exhibits. Learn more and book your experience at fieldtrips.momath.org.
Title I schools are eligible for free programs and field trips
MoMath’s free outreach programs for Title I schools include in-person and online field trips to the Museum, workshops presented by experienced MoMath educators in your classroom, and visits to your school by Math Midway 2 Go (MM2GO), MoMath’s traveling suite of mathematical exhibits. Support for these programs is now available, thanks to contributions from individuals and organizations including: Judith Gibbons and Francesco Scattone, The Scripps Family Fund for Education and the Arts, Two Sigma, the ADP Foundation, and New York City Council Members Carlina Rivera (Council District 2) and Mercedes Narcisse (Council District 46). These programs are supported, in part, by public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with the City Council. To apply for one of these free programs, visit titleone.momath.org. Interested in sponsoring one of them? Email donation@momath.org.
Expansions, MoMath’s gifted program to engage and challenge NYC’s brightest math students (grades 1–12)
Reinvent math class with Expansions, MoMath’s after-school gifted program. Expansions sessions are designed and delivered by MoMath’s education team to illuminate the wonders of mathematics, challenge and inspire students, and broaden mathematical horizons. With topics ranging from fractals to cellular automata, Expansions sessions provide an opportunity for participants to learn advanced and fascinating topics not included in the standard K–12 curriculum. Plus, students can benefit from enjoying math together in small groups of talented and focused young scholars. MoMath offers rolling admissions as limited spots become available. Learn more at momath.org/expansions.
One-on-one math tutoring services
Is your child struggling in math? Or are they mathematically precocious and ready for more? We can help! MoMath is offering limited private tutoring for grades K–12 with certified teachers who have extensive experience successfully teaching students online and in the classroom. Whether your child needs assistance with homework or exam preparation, or they’re eager to discover the beauty in mathematics beyond the curriculum, MoMath’s instructors are ready to help. For more information, please email tutoring@momath.org.
MOVES 2025: “The Shapes of Math” — CALL FOR PROPOSALS
Join MoMath for its seventh biennial conference on the Mathematics of Various Entertaining Subjects, featuring Alex Berke, Erik Demaine, Thomas Hales, and Uyen Nguyen. MOVES will be held in New York City, from August 10 through August 12, 2025. Submit an abstract or propose an activity (no later than May 1), and register for the conference at momath.org/moves.
Organizing a team outing or class playdate? Make it fun and mathematical — come out to MoMath!
Large groups of 25 or more individuals receive discounted admission rates; email groupsales@momath.org for details and pricing. Advance purchase and a reservation is required for all large groups.
Host your birthday party at MoMath
Looking to host a one-of-a-kind birthday party full of fabulous mathematical fun? Invite your guests to MoMath for unique party activities and games, plus a chance to explore engaging exhibits! From captivating constructions to scintillating scavenger hunts, enjoy exceptional experiences for birthday celebrants of all ages. Can your hands race as fast as your minds? With your choice of customized activities, parties can be personalized for all ages of birthday boys and girls — from children to adults, from simple to complicated. Not in New York? Check out MoMath’s origami birthday parties, available exclusively online — you and your guests can learn the wondrous art of paper folding from an origami expert! Birthday honorees of all ages are welcome to celebrate at MoMath. For pricing and details, visit momath.org/birthdays.
Need a gift for the math fan in your life? Give them a MoMath gift card!
Give the gift of math! Purchase a gift card by phone (212-542-0566) or stop by Additions, the shop at MoMath, to pick up your gift card today, good for purchases in the shop or for admission to the Museum.
Math on the House mailing list — sign up to be notified when FREE tickets become available
MoMath is pleased to offer Math on the House, a mailing list for valued Museum patrons to receive free, last-minute tickets to select events when spots become available. To subscribe, visit momath.org/mathonthehouse.
UPCOMING EVENTS
Meet a Mathematician: Karen Saxe; hosted by David Reimann
Thursday, October 24, from 6:30 pm to 7:30 pm ET (online)
Did you ever wonder what a mathematician does all day? Or what made someone decide to become a mathematician? Or even, what a mathematician does for fun? You may be surprised by some of the answers! Join Visiting Professor David Reimann as he welcomes Karen Saxe to the MoMath stage to share her experiences, her stories, and her love of mathematics. Karen is a former math professor of Macalester College and is now the Associate Executive Director of the American Mathematical Society and Director of its Office of Government Relations, which advocates for policies and funding to support the mathematical sciences. Karen and David will discuss the mathematics of voting and how government funding is vitally important in mathematical research. Register at momath.org/meetmath.
Folding Fridays, MoMath’s weekly origami series
Friday, October 25, from 4:30 pm to 5:30 pm ET (online)
Tap into your creative mathematical side by learning to fold a unique origami model each week! Every session will be different, and each can stand alone. Explore the wonders of paper folding — there’s math in every fold! Register at momath.org/folding-fridays.
Ask a Mathematician — Anything!, featuring David Reimann
Friday, October 25, from 6:30 pm to 7:30 pm ET (online)
Ever wanted to ask a mathematician something, maybe about a curious new idea you have, or a concept you’d like to understand better? Don’t know whom to ask? Here’s your chance! Join David Reimann, MoMath’s 2024–2025 Visiting Professor for Public Outreach, for this one-hour, interactive session. Come with your own questions for David, or just join to listen in. All are welcome, and no question is too basic — although plenty may be too hard! Register at momath.org/ask-anything.
Extensions online gifted math program: Geometry minicourse (grades 6–12), featuring Chaim Goodman-Strauss (session 3 of 7)
Sunday, October 27, from 1:00 pm to 2:30 pm ET (online)
Students, put on your thinking cap and join MoMath’s Outreach Educator, Chaim Goodman-Strauss, online for a geometry minicourse designed to engage and challenge mathematically-talented students in grades 6–12 from around the country. As a foundational text in geometry and mathematical proof, Euclid’s Elements has withstood the test of time, offering many fun and interesting constructions using a compass and straightedge. Euclid famously told his king, “There is no royal road to geometry” and, in this sequence of 90-minute classes, together we will set forth, working through highlights of the Elements by Euclid, learning basic constructions, theorems, and proofs, building these up into a proof of the Pythagorean Theorem, and then voyaging beyond. Register at momath.org/extensions.
Online Topological Crochet: October series (session 4 of 4)
Sunday, October 27, from 3:00 pm to 4:30 pm ET (online)
Are you a topologist who’s keen to make an interesting mapping cylinder, a geometer who likes to see a beautiful surface spanning in space, a polyhedra worshipper, a knotter tyer who would love to expand your portfolio? Maybe you are a crocheter in search of a novelty project, or a fan of Bathsheba Grossman, Charles Perry, and Brent Collins and would love to make small models of their work by yourself? If you answered “yes” to any of those questions, or if you just want to crochet some interesting and beautiful mathematical surfaces, topological crochet is perfect for you! Register at momath.org/crochet.
Tween Primes, MoMath’s book club for teens and tweens: featuring The Voting Booth by Brandy Colbert
Sunday, October 27, from 4:30 pm to 5:30 pm ET (in person + drop-off)
Are you a budding mathematician between the ages of 10 and 17 who loves reading? Would you like to make new friends your age who share your passion for mathematics and literature? Join host and MoMath’s 2024–2025 Visiting Professor for Public Outreach, David Reimann, for a book club discussion of The Voting Booth, a young adult novel that weaves together an all-in-one-day love story with a compelling storyline about the importance of voting and the history of voter suppression. While familiarity with the book is not required to attend Tween Primes, for the fullest experience, participants are encouraged to read the book in advance of the discussion. Register at momath.org/tween-primes.
Volumes, the MoMath book club: featuring Chaotic Elections! A Mathematician Looks at Voting by Donald G. Saari; hosted by David Reimann
Monday, October 28, from 6:30 pm to 7:30 pm ET (online)
Join host David Reimann, MoMath’s 2024–2025 Visiting Professor for Public Outreach, for an engaging book club discussion of Donald G. Saari’s Chaotic Elections! A Mathematician Looks at Voting, which examines the past elections and places them in the larger context of voting systems in general. Saari’s analysis shows that the fundamental problems with the 2000 presidential election are not with the courts, recounts, or defective ballots, but are caused by the very way Americans vote for presidents. While familiarity with the book is not required to attend Volumes, for the fullest experience, participants are encouraged to read the book in advance of the book club discussion. Register at momath.org/volumes.
The Mathematics of Symmetry and Perspective in Art: “Wallpaper Patterns” featuring David Reimann
Tuesday, October 29, from 6:30 pm to 7:30 pm ET (in person)
This fall, nurture your appreciation for mathematical art through a series of eight deep-diving sessions taught by MoMath’s 2024–2025 Visiting Professor for Public Outreach, David Reimann. Learn about the mathematics of different symmetries and how they are related to repeating patterns found in art, architecture, and design. Explore the mathematics of perspective and how we can represent the three-dimensional world on a two-dimensional canvas. Each session of this miniseries will blend examples, theory, and hands-on activities to help you understand these important artistic elements and provide groundwork for further mathematical study and artistic creations. Whether you sign up for one session, multiple sessions, or the entire series… come meet us at the intersection of art and mathematics! Register at momath.org/math-art.
Equilibrium, adult game night at MoMath; hosted by Liz McMahon and Gary Gordon
Wednesday, October 30, from 6:30 pm to 8:00 pm ET (in person)
Join MoMath for a fun-filled adults-only evening of mathematically-rich games! Make new friends and reconnect with old ones as you enjoy the unique evening atmosphere of the nation’s premier math museum. Equilibrium in October will be hosted by Liz McMahon and Gary Gordon, Professors Emeriti of Mathematics at Lafayette College and co-authors of The Joy of SET: The Many Mathematical Dimensions of a Seemingly Simple Card Game. Register at momath.org/game-night.
Senior Sessions: “Topological Tic-Tac-Toe”
Thursday, October 31, from 2:00 pm to 2:45 pm ET (online)
The familiar game of tic-tac-toe becomes fun and challenging when played on alternative topological surfaces. The typical 3×3 game board is enhanced by gluing pairs of opposite edges together in various ways, making for more interesting games and mind-bending playing spaces. Participants learn to appreciate the in’s and out’s of these new objects as they develop strategies to master the mathematically-enhanced games. Register at momath.org/senior-sessions.
Folding Fridays, MoMath’s weekly origami series
Friday, November 1, from 4:30 pm to 5:30 pm ET (online)
Tap into your creative mathematical side by learning to fold a unique origami model each week! Every session will be different, and each can stand alone. Explore the wonders of paper folding — there’s math in every fold! Register at momath.org/folding-fridays.
Online Topological Crochet: November series (session 1 of 4)
Sunday, November 3, from 3:00 pm to 4:30 pm ET (online)
Are you a topologist who’s keen to make an interesting mapping cylinder, a geometer who likes to see a beautiful surface spanning in space, a polyhedra worshipper, a knotter tyer who would love to expand your portfolio? Maybe you are a crocheter in search of a novelty project, or a fan of Bathsheba Grossman, Charles Perry, and Brent Collins and would love to make small models of their work by yourself? If you answered “yes” to any of those questions, or if you just want to crochet some interesting and beautiful mathematical surfaces, topological crochet is perfect for you! Register at momath.org/crochet.
Starring Math: featuring Inside Job (2010)
Monday, November 4, from 6:30 pm to 7:30 pm ET (online)
MoMath goes to the movies! Join host David Reimann, MoMath’s 2024-2025 Visiting Professor for Public Outreach, for an engaging discussion of the feature film, Inside Job. This Academy Award–winning film for Best Documentary takes a closer look at the global financial crisis of 2008, which caused millions of people to lose their jobs and homes in the worst recession since the Great Depression. Share your thoughts or simply join to listen in. While familiarity with the film is not required to attend Starring Math, for the fullest experience, participants are encouraged to have watched the film independently prior to the discussion. Register at momath.org/starring-math.
Senior Sessions: “Luck, Magic, or Math?”
Tuesday, November 5, from 2:00 pm to 2:45 pm ET (online)
At first glance, the occurrence of an “unlikely” event might seem like luck… or magic. However, when this event occurs over and over, we have to look more closely. With a bit of math, we will see that some events, which might seem unlikely at first, have a higher probability than intuition would suggest. Learn how a clever magician can “read the minds” of an unsuspecting audience using a little knowledge of probability! Register at momath.org/senior-sessions.
Loving Math — stories, games, and laughter in a hilariously fun children’s hour (K–3)
Tuesday, November 5, from 4:00 pm to 5:00 pm ET (online)
Fall in love with math in a laughter-filled series led by master storyteller Steve Sherman! Join MoMath and Steve for Loving Math, a weekly series of wild and wacky sessions designed to help kindergartners through third graders become passionate about mathematics. If your child loves stories, games, and laughter, don’t miss this wild and wacky event! Register at momath.org/loving.
The Mathematics of Symmetry and Perspective in Art: “Soccer-Ball Patterns” featuring David Reimann
Tuesday, November 5, from 6:30 pm to 7:30 pm ET (in person)
This fall, nurture your appreciation for mathematical art through a series of eight deep-diving sessions taught by MoMath’s 2024–2025 Visiting Professor for Public Outreach, David Reimann. Learn about the mathematics of different symmetries and how they are related to repeating patterns found in art, architecture, and design. Explore the mathematics of perspective and how we can represent the three-dimensional world on a two-dimensional canvas. Each session of this miniseries will blend examples, theory, and hands-on activities to help you understand these important artistic elements and provide groundwork for further mathematical study and artistic creations. Whether you sign up for one session, multiple sessions, or the entire series… come meet us at the intersection of art and mathematics! Register at momath.org/math-art.
Math Encounters: “You Want Proof? I’ll Give You Proof! Mathematical Arguments from Euclid to Lean” featuring Jeremy Avigad
Wednesday, November 6, at 4:00 pm and 7:00 pm ET (in person)
Although proof has been central to mathematics from ancient times, our understanding of what a proof is has evolved through the years. In the seventeenth century, Isaac Newton proved things about infinitely small quantities; two hundred years later, Georg Cantor proved things about quantities that infinitely large. Some proofs rely on calculations that are too long to carry out by hand; some collaborative proofs are too large to be understood by any one person; and now, we can even write proofs that a computer — or AI — can understand and evaluate. Join Jeremy Avigad, Professor of Philosophy and Professor of Mathematical Sciences at Carnegie Mellon University, as you experiment with contemporary proof-checking technology and explore recent developments that challenge our understanding of mathematical proof. Special introduction by Alex Kontorovich, Professor of Mathematics, Rutgers University. Math Encounters is MoMath’s popular free public presentation series celebrating the spectacular world of mathematics, produced with support from Simons Foundation International. Register at momath.org/math-encounters.
Review Session for the AMC 8, featuring Alex Kontorovich
Thursday, November 7, from 6:30 pm to 7:30 pm ET (online)
Middle school students interested in pursuing their passion for competition math are invited to join a review session with mathematician Alex Kontorovich, who will lead a “Let’s Play” of the AMC 8, showcasing some ideas for success on the exam. As one of the popular, national contests hosted annually by the American Mathematics Competitions (AMC), the AMC 8 is a 25-question, 40-minute, multiple-choice exam for students in grades 8 and below. Learn how you can develop your problem-solving skills and mathematical knowledge for a strong performance on the AMC 8 using insights from Dr. Kontorovich, an award-winning Distinguished Professor of Mathematics at Rutgers University, Fellow of the American Mathematical Society, and MoMath’s 2020–2021 Distinguished Visiting Professor for the Public Dissemination of Mathematics. Register at momath.org/amc8-review.
Composite opening reception for Fluids & Fractals, followed by Unbounded! (MoMath’s 21+ night)
Thursday, November 7, from 7:00 pm to 9:00 pm ET (in person)
Join Karl Sims, digital media artist and visual effects software developer, for a wine reception celebrating the debut of his mathematical art show, Fluids & Fractals, opening in Composite, the gallery at MoMath. Dive into the mesmerizing world of mathematics with Flow, an exceptionally captivating and engaging full-body interactive that invites visitors to create beautiful flowing forms, harnessing the power of natural mathematical rules that shape the physical world around us. Explore a stunning collection of unique fractal art. After exploring the gallery, participants ages 21 and up are invited to join the festive atmosphere in the main exhibition hall as MoMath hosts a night of Unbounded, featuring dynamic exhibits, adult beverages, and a live DJ! MoMath members receive free registration to this event. (Not a member? Join today!) Register at momath.org/unbounded.
Folding Fridays, MoMath’s weekly origami series
Friday, November 8, from 4:30 pm to 5:30 pm ET (online)
Tap into your creative mathematical side by learning to fold a unique origami model each week! Every session will be different, and each can stand alone. Explore the wonders of paper folding — there’s math in every fold! Register at momath.org/folding-fridays.
Family Fridays: “Möbius Moves” with Richard Schwartz
Friday, November 8, from 6:30 pm to 8:00 pm ET (in person)
It’s easy to make a paper Möbius band: take an ordinary strip of paper, give it a twist, and tape the ends together. Move the strip around in space, trace your fingers around it, and observe something surprising: while an untwisted paper bracelet has two edges and two sides, surprisingly, the twisted version has only one edge and only one side. And ponder this: how short of a strip can be used to make one of these? The answer to this question had been a mathematical mystery until Richard Schwartz, Chancellor’s Professor at Brown University and the author of Really Big Numbers, proved that a one-inch wide strip had to be more than roughly 1.7 inches (the square root of three, to be exact) to do the job. Join Richard as we hear about some of the ideas that went into his recent proof while also having fun making Möbius bands of various kinds – knotted ones, multi-twisted ones, and the famous optimal one that comes up in his result – and exploring their strange and delightful properties. Family Fridays is designed to bring family members of all ages together to enjoy a diverse array of engaging mathematical activities, promoting interest and enthusiasm among kids and adults alike. Thanks to the generous support of Two Sigma, this program is free to attendees. Register at momath.org/family-fridays.
Free Play — a morning of free general admission to MoMath! (in person)
Sunday, November 10, from 10:00 am to 1:00 pm ET
During Free Play, general admission to MoMath (225 Fifth Avenue) will be completely free! Come enjoy all your favorite exhibits — and if you have friends who have never been to the Museum, there’s no better time to bring them along. Please note that free admission is available on a first-come, first-served basis; MoMath will limit entry once capacity is reached. An early arrival is strongly encouraged for this popular event. Registration is not required.
Extensions online gifted math program: Geometry minicourse (grades 6–12), featuring Chaim Goodman-Strauss (session 4 of 7)
Sunday, November 10, from 1:00 pm to 2:30 pm ET (online)
Students, put on your thinking cap and join MoMath’s Outreach Educator, Chaim Goodman-Strauss, online for a geometry minicourse designed to engage and challenge mathematically-talented students in grades 6–12 from around the country. As a foundational text in geometry and mathematical proof, Euclid’s Elements has withstood the test of time, offering many fun and interesting constructions using a compass and straightedge. Euclid famously told his king, “There is no royal road to geometry” and, in this sequence of 90-minute classes, together we will set forth, working through highlights of the Elements by Euclid, learning basic constructions, theorems, and proofs, building these up into a proof of the Pythagorean Theorem, and then voyaging beyond. Register at momath.org/extensions.
Online Topological Crochet: November series (session 2 of 4)
Sunday, November 10, from 3:00 pm to 4:30 pm ET (online)
Are you a topologist who’s keen to make an interesting mapping cylinder, a geometer who likes to see a beautiful surface spanning in space, a polyhedra worshipper, a knotter tyer who would love to expand your portfolio? Maybe you are a crocheter in search of a novelty project, or a fan of Bathsheba Grossman, Charles Perry, and Brent Collins and would love to make small models of their work by yourself? If you answered “yes” to any of those questions, or if you just want to crochet some interesting and beautiful mathematical surfaces, topological crochet is perfect for you! Register at momath.org/crochet.
Optical Illusion, Escher, and the Brilliant Unit Origami of Tomoko Fusé! An origami workshop featuring David Masunaga
Sunday, November 10, from 6:30 pm to 7:30 pm ET (in person)
What do figure/ground illusion, M.C. Escher, and the “manji no kumikata” have to do with each other? Remarkably, the amazing geometry behind Tomoko Fusé’s modular origami provides a very unexpected connection in this hands-on workshop. Fusé’s techniques continue to amaze all ages in their mathematical and aesthetic connections. Join Presidential Teaching Award winner David Masunaga, a time-honored MoMath fan favorite who has been creating and folding modular polyhedral forms for more than six decades, in this one-night-only special workshop. Masunaga has lectured on and demonstrated the beauty of these geometric designs in countless teaching seminars throughout North America, Japan, and Australia. Participants will go home with their own colorful origami creations! Register at momath.org/origami.
MoMath Mini-Camps: “Building Blocks of Math” (grades 1–6)
Monday, November 11, from 9:00 am to 3:00 pm ET (in person)
(Extended-day options are available upon request)
Mathematics is the foundation for every aspect of life. Join us to calculate, collaborate, and construct as we explore geometry, fractals, and more. Complete hands-on projects, build life-sized structures, and discover the exciting connections between mathematics and the world around us. Mini-camps are appropriate for students in grades one through three (Epsilons level) and grades four through six (Deltas level). Register at momath.org/mini-camps.
Volumes, the MoMath book club: featuring A Man for All Markets by Edward O. Thorp
Monday, November 11, from 6:30 pm to 7:30 pm ET (online)
Join Visiting Professor David Reimann for an engaging book club discussion of A Man for All Markets: From Las Vegas to Wall Street, How I Beat the Dealer and the Market by Edward Thorp. Learn the incredible story of a card-counting mathematics professor who taught the world how to beat the dealer and ushered in a revolution on Wall Street as the first of the great quantitative investors! While familiarity with the book is not required to attend Volumes, for the fullest experience, participants are encouraged to read the book in advance of the book club discussion. Register at momath.org/volumes.
Loving Math — stories, games, and laughter in a hilariously fun children’s hour (K–3)
Tuesday, November 12, from 4:00 pm to 5:00 pm ET (online)
Fall in love with math in a laughter-filled series led by master storyteller Steve Sherman! Join MoMath and Steve for Loving Math, a weekly series of wild and wacky sessions designed to help kindergartners through third graders become passionate about mathematics. If your child loves stories, games, and laughter, don’t miss this wild and wacky event! MoMath members receive free registration to this event. (Not a member? Join today!) Register at momath.org/loving.
The Mathematics of Symmetry and Perspective in Art: “One-Point and Two-Point Perspectives” featuring David Reimann
Tuesday, November 12, from 6:30 pm to 7:30 pm ET (in person)
This fall, nurture your appreciation for mathematical art through a series of eight deep-diving sessions taught by MoMath’s 2024–2025 Visiting Professor for Public Outreach, David Reimann. Learn about the mathematics of different symmetries and how they are related to repeating patterns found in art, architecture, and design. Explore the mathematics of perspective and how we can represent the three-dimensional world on a two-dimensional canvas. Each session of this miniseries will blend examples, theory, and hands-on activities to help you understand these important artistic elements and provide groundwork for further mathematical study and artistic creations. Whether you sign up for one session, multiple sessions, or the entire series… come meet us at the intersection of art and mathematics! Register at momath.org/math-art.
Senior Sessions: “Math in Art III: Friezes”
Wednesday, November 13, from 2:00 pm to 2:45 pm ET (online)
Continuing in our Math in Art series is an introduction to mathematical symmetry and the seven patterns of friezes. Known for their decorative purposes and often enriched with carvings, these architectural elements have been known and used since antiquity. Register at momath.org/senior-sessions.
Fall 2024 MathPlay for four-year-olds
Wednesday, November 13, from 4:00 pm to 4:30 pm ET (in person)
Led by an experienced MoMath educator, MathPlay offers children the opportunity to play well-developed games that help broaden math skills, improve problem-solving techniques, fine-tune motor coordination, and enhance communication and social skills. Give your child every chance of success — recent studies have shown that early development of math skills can be a strong predictor of future school achievement. Register at momath.org/mathplay.
Free Play — free general admission to MoMath — with extended Museum hours! (in person)
Thursday, November 14, from 3:00 pm to 6:00 pm ET
During Free Play, general admission to MoMath (225 Fifth Avenue) will be completely free! Come enjoy all your favorite exhibits — and if you have friends who have never been to the Museum, there’s no better time to bring them along. Please note that free admission is available on a first-come, first-served basis; MoMath will limit entry once capacity is reached. An early arrival is strongly encouraged for this popular event. Registration is not required.
Folding Fridays, MoMath’s weekly origami series
Friday, November 15, from 4:30 pm to 5:30 pm ET (online)
Tap into your creative mathematical side by learning to fold a unique origami model each week! Every session will be different, and each can stand alone. Explore the wonders of paper folding — there’s math in every fold! Register at momath.org/folding-fridays.
Online Topological Crochet: November series (session 3 of 4)
Sunday, November 17, from 3:00 pm to 4:30 pm ET (online)
Are you a topologist who’s keen to make an interesting mapping cylinder, a geometer who likes to see a beautiful surface spanning in space, a polyhedra worshipper, a knotter tyer who would love to expand your portfolio? Maybe you are a crocheter in search of a novelty project, or a fan of Bathsheba Grossman, Charles Perry, and Brent Collins and would love to make small models of their work by yourself? If you answered “yes” to any of those questions, or if you just want to crochet some interesting and beautiful mathematical surfaces, topological crochet is perfect for you! Register at momath.org/crochet.
Playful Patterns: The Joy of Mathematics in a Deck of Cards, featuring Eddie Woo
Sunday, November 17, from 6:30 pm to 7:30 pm ET (in person)
Experience the joy and surprise of learning mathematics just by using a simple deck of playing cards. Patterns are all around us, and they can even appear in places that seem entirely chaotic and unpredictable. Join math educator Eddie Woo and discover how mathematics gives us the power to see and manipulate those patterns — and learn some delightful and entertaining ‘tricks’ in the process! MoMath members receive free registration to this event. (Not a member? Join today!) Register at momath.org/patterns.
Meet a Mathematician, hosted by David Reimann
Monday, November 18, from 6:30 pm to 7:30 pm ET (online)
Did you ever wonder what a mathematician does all day? Or what made someone decide to become a mathematician? Or even, what a mathematician does for fun? You may be surprised by some of the answers! Join Visiting Professor David Reimann as he welcomes special guests each month to the MoMath stage to share their experiences, their stories, and their love of mathematics. Register at momath.org/meetmath.
Loving Math — stories, games, and laughter in a hilariously fun children’s hour (K–3)
Tuesday, November 19, from 4:00 pm to 5:00 pm ET (online)
Fall in love with math in a laughter-filled series led by master storyteller Steve Sherman! Join MoMath and Steve for Loving Math, a weekly series of wild and wacky sessions designed to help kindergartners through third graders become passionate about mathematics. If your child loves stories, games, and laughter, don’t miss this wild and wacky event! Register at momath.org/loving.
The Mathematics of Symmetry and Perspective in Art: “Three-Point Perspective” featuring David Reimann
Tuesday, November 19, from 6:30 pm to 7:30 pm ET (in person)
This fall, nurture your appreciation for mathematical art through a series of eight deep-diving sessions taught by MoMath’s 2024–2025 Visiting Professor for Public Outreach, David Reimann. Learn about the mathematics of different symmetries and how they are related to repeating patterns found in art, architecture, and design. Explore the mathematics of perspective and how we can represent the three-dimensional world on a two-dimensional canvas. Each session of this miniseries will blend examples, theory, and hands-on activities to help you understand these important artistic elements and provide groundwork for further mathematical study and artistic creations. Whether you sign up for one session, multiple sessions, or the entire series… come meet us at the intersection of art and mathematics! Register at momath.org/math-art.
Fall 2024 MathPlay for four-year-olds
Wednesday, November 20, from 4:00 pm to 4:30 pm ET (in person)
Led by an experienced MoMath educator, MathPlay offers children the opportunity to play well-developed games that help broaden math skills, improve problem-solving techniques, fine-tune motor coordination, and enhance communication and social skills. Give your child every chance of success — recent studies have shown that early development of math skills can be a strong predictor of future school achievement. Register at momath.org/mathplay.
Math Gym, a workout for your brain (grades 4–12)
Wednesday, November 20, from 4:00 pm to 5:00 pm ET (online)
Students, spend an hour independently working on engaging and beautiful math problems. Choose whichever challenges you like and explore them with the guidance and mentorship of an expert mathematician. If you love to experience the incredible joy of mathematical discovery, you won’t want to miss this enjoyable monthly program. Register at momath.org/math-gym.
Equilibrium, adult game night at MoMath
Wednesday, November 20, from 6:30 pm to 8:00 pm ET (in person)
Join MoMath for a fun-filled, adults-only evening of mathematically-rich games! Whether you come alone or bring a friend, you’ll have fun playing games and connecting with mathematically-inclined adults, all while enjoying the unique evening atmosphere at the premier math museum in North America. Register at momath.org/game-night.
Math Gym, a workout for your brain (grades 4–12)
Wednesday, November 20, from 7:00 pm to 8:00 pm ET (online)
Students, spend an hour independently working on engaging and beautiful math problems. Choose whichever challenges you like and explore them with the guidance and mentorship of an expert mathematician. If you love to experience the incredible joy of mathematical discovery, you won’t want to miss this enjoyable monthly program. Register at momath.org/math-gym.
Senior Sessions: “Chessboards and Dominoes”
Thursday, November 21, from 2:00 pm to 2:45 pm ET (online)
What shapes can you fit together to cover a chessboard? Dominoes? Trominoes? Learn about mathematical proofs while exploring patterns of odd and even numbers and experimenting with real dominoes and chessboards. MoMath members receive free registration to this event. (Not a member? Join today!) Register at momath.org/senior-sessions.
Math Corps Celebrates 100,000 Years, featuring Alex Kontorovich and Steven Kahn
Thursday, November 21, from 6:30 pm to 7:30 pm ET (online)
The Math Corps is a summer math program founded 32 (which is 100,000… in base 2) years ago by Dr. Steven Kahn, Professor of Mathematics at Wayne State University and Director of the Center for Excellence and Equity in Mathematics. Based on a philosophy of “loving and believing in kids”, the Math Corps has achieved dramatic results and garnered national recognition and widespread acclaim. Dr. Kahn will be interviewed by Rutgers mathematician Alex Kontorovich; come hear Dr. Kahn’s incredible and inspiring story of overcoming massive obstacles to provide Detroit’s children with the kinds of educational and lifetime opportunities that all children should have. Register at momath.org/mathcorps.
Folding Fridays, MoMath’s weekly origami series
Friday, November 22, from 4:30 pm to 5:30 pm ET (online)
Tap into your creative mathematical side by learning to fold a unique origami model each week! Every session will be different, and each can stand alone. Explore the wonders of paper folding — there’s math in every fold! Register at momath.org/folding-fridays.
Ask a Mathematician — Anything!, featuring David Reimann
Friday, November 22, from 6:30 pm to 7:30 pm ET (online)
Ever wanted to ask a mathematician something, maybe about a curious new idea you have, or a concept you’d like to understand better? Don’t know whom to ask? Here’s your chance! Join David Reimann, MoMath’s 2024–2025 Visiting Professor for Public Outreach, for this one-hour, interactive session. Come with your own questions for David, or just join to listen in. All are welcome, and no question is too basic — although plenty may be too hard! Register at momath.org/ask-anything.
Krazy Kahoot, MoMath’s family quiz show
Saturday, November 23, from 3:00 pm to 4:00 pm ET (online)
Join MoMath’s favorite math quizmaster Steve Sherman for a fun-filled family game bursting with a wide range of entertaining questions for all ages. Is your family up for this lively challenge?! Recommended for ages 10 to 110. Register at momath.org/krazy.
Extensions online gifted math program: Geometry minicourse (grades 6–12), featuring Chaim Goodman-Strauss (session 5 of 7)
Sunday, November 24, from 1:00 pm to 2:30 pm ET (online)
Students, put on your thinking cap and join MoMath’s Outreach Educator, Chaim Goodman-Strauss, online for a geometry minicourse designed to engage and challenge mathematically-talented students in grades 6–12 from around the country. As a foundational text in geometry and mathematical proof, Euclid’s Elements has withstood the test of time, offering many fun and interesting constructions using a compass and straightedge. Euclid famously told his king, “There is no royal road to geometry” and, in this sequence of 90-minute classes, together we will set forth, working through highlights of the Elements by Euclid, learning basic constructions, theorems, and proofs, building these up into a proof of the Pythagorean Theorem, and then voyaging beyond. Register at momath.org/extensions.
Online Topological Crochet: November series (session 4 of 4)
Sunday, November 24, from 3:00 pm to 4:30 pm ET (online)
Are you a topologist who’s keen to make an interesting mapping cylinder, a geometer who likes to see a beautiful surface spanning in space, a polyhedra worshipper, a knotter tyer who would love to expand your portfolio? Maybe you are a crocheter in search of a novelty project, or a fan of Bathsheba Grossman, Charles Perry, and Brent Collins and would love to make small models of their work by yourself? If you answered “yes” to any of those questions, or if you just want to crochet some interesting and beautiful mathematical surfaces, topological crochet is perfect for you! Register at momath.org/crochet.
Tween Primes, MoMath’s book club for teens and tweens: Investing for Teens by Michelle Hung
Sunday, November 24, from 4:30 pm to 5:30 pm ET (in person + drop-off)
Are you a budding mathematician between the ages of 10 and 17 who loves reading? Would you like to make new friends your age who share your passion for mathematics and literature? Join us in person for Tween Primes, the MoMath book club for tweens and teens. This November, Visiting Professor David Reimann will lead a book club discussion of Investing for Teens: How to Save, Invest, and Grow Money. You don’t have to work on Wall Street to know that money is essential, and this helpful guide, written specially for young adults, will teach you how to handle money responsibly and to grow it over time. Gain a better understanding of money matters ranging from understanding the difference between stocks and bonds to finding potential investments. Soon you’ll be using dividend, liquidity, compounding interest, and other money terms, just like a finance professional! While familiarity with the book is not required to attend Tween Primes, for the fullest experience, participants are encouraged to read the book in advance of the discussion. Register at momath.org/tween-primes.
Infinite Primes premium experience: a combo ticket for Tween Primes and Unlimited plus exclusive pizza party!
Sunday, November 24, from 4:30 pm to 8:30 pm ET (in person + drop-off)
The Infinite Primes combo ticket is the premium MoMath experience for math-loving teens and tweens! Your Sunday afternoon starts at MoMath with Tween Primes as you join MoMath’s 2024-2025 Visiting Professor David Reimann for a young adults book club discussion. Next, enjoy an exclusive pizza party (for combo ticket holders only!) and special program featuring MOST Fellow Juliana Bukoski, “Clocks, Chords, and Counting: Exploring Hidden Structures of Mathematics through the Number 12.” Then, end your evening on a festive note with Unlimited, MoMath’s mix-n-mingle program for middle and high school students, where you will meet friends who love math just as much as you do, explore dynamic exhibits, enjoy hot cocoa and chocolate chip cookies, and boogie down on New York City’s only interactive, light-up Voronoi dance floor! Parents, be sure to pick up a MoMath dining discount card when you drop off your child and enjoy up to 20% off when you dine at select nearby restaurants that evening! Register for this premium experience at momath.org/infiniteprimes.
Unlimited, MoMath’s mix-n-mingle program for students in middle and high school
Featuring a special program, “A Detective’s Guide to Graph Theory” with MOST Fellow Rachel Lawrence
Sunday, November 24, from 6:30 pm to 8:00 pm ET (in person + drop-off)
Middle and high school students, come indulge in an evening of mathematical (and parent-free!) fun at MoMath’s mix-n-mingle program. The evening starts promptly with a special program in which YOU become an investigative mathematician for a day — no prior experience necessary! Your adventure begins when you encounter a mysterious situation in the wild. Follow a trail of clues to uncover the facts and form a mathematical hypothesis. Continue your pursuit until you can expose the truth, once and for all. Along the way, you’ll meet a few of the major characters in graph theory and some unexpected connections they’ve been hiding. Learn how to conclude your investigation with an elegant proof of your discoveries, an argument clear enough to convince any judge and jury. Then, explore dynamic exhibits and enjoy fun, hands-on mathematical activities designed with you in mind; vibe with a peer group that thinks math is cool; and don’t miss the chance to boogie down on New York City’s only interactive, light-up Voronoi dance floor. Plus, be sure to stop by the Octachoron Café, where decadent hot cocoa and chocolate chip cookies await! Register at momath.org/unlimited.
QED, a conversation about math and math education; hosted by David Reimann
Monday, November 25, from 6:30 pm to 7:30 pm ET (online)
Join Visiting Professor David Reimann as he welcomes special guests to the MoMath stage for an engaging conversation about math and math education. Register at momath.org/QED.
Senior Sessions: “Math in the Corner Pocket”
Tuesday, November 26, from 2:00 pm to 2:45 pm ET (online)
Explore angles and the law of reflection while tracing the path of a billiard ball as it bounces off the walls of a pool table. Use patterns to discover a simple method to predict in which pocket the ball will land and learn how to prove that your prediction is correct. Game on! Register at momath.org/senior-sessions.
Loving Math — stories, games, and laughter in a hilariously fun children’s hour (K–3)
Tuesday, November 26, from 4:00 pm to 5:00 pm ET (online)
Fall in love with math in a laughter-filled series led by master storyteller Steve Sherman! Join MoMath and Steve for Loving Math, a weekly series of wild and wacky sessions designed to help kindergartners through third graders become passionate about mathematics. If your child loves stories, games, and laughter, don’t miss this wild and wacky event! Register at momath.org/loving.
The Mathematics of Symmetry and Perspective in Art: “Four-Point Perspective” featuring David Reimann
Tuesday, November 26, from 6:30 pm to 7:30 pm ET (in person)
This fall, nurture your appreciation for mathematical art through a series of eight deep-diving sessions taught by MoMath’s 2024–2025 Visiting Professor for Public Outreach, David Reimann. Learn about the mathematics of different symmetries and how they are related to repeating patterns found in art, architecture, and design. Explore the mathematics of perspective and how we can represent the three-dimensional world on a two-dimensional canvas. Each session of this miniseries will blend examples, theory, and hands-on activities to help you understand these important artistic elements and provide groundwork for further mathematical study and artistic creations. Whether you sign up for one session, multiple sessions, or the entire series… come meet us at the intersection of art and mathematics! Register at momath.org/math-art.
Online Topological Crochet: “Saddle Trefoil Scarf, the Intersection of Form and Function”, a special workshop for Topological Crochet alumni only!
Sunday, December 1, from 3:00 pm to 4:00 pm ET (online)
Past and current participants of MoMath’s Topological Crochet series are invited to an online holiday workshop as the award-winning mathematical artist Shiying Dong teaches you how to crochet a mathematically-nontrivial saddle trefoil scarf. Learn about the mathematics behind this topological crochet design while making a unique gift that will warm the hearts — and necks — of loved ones! Must be a past or current registrant of a Topological Crochet or Online Topological Crochet series to participate. Register at momath.org/trefoilscarf.
Loving Math — stories, games, and laughter in a hilariously fun children’s hour (K–3)
Tuesday, December 3, from 4:00 pm to 5:00 pm ET (online)
Fall in love with math in a laughter-filled series led by master storyteller Steve Sherman! Join MoMath and Steve for Loving Math, a weekly series of wild and wacky sessions designed to help kindergartners through third graders become passionate about mathematics. If your child loves stories, games, and laughter, don’t miss this wild and wacky event! Register at momath.org/loving.
The Mathematics of Symmetry and Perspective in Art: “Six-Point Perspective” featuring David Reimann
Tuesday, December 3, from 6:30 pm to 7:30 pm ET (in person)
This fall, nurture your appreciation for mathematical art through a series of eight deep-diving sessions taught by MoMath’s 2024–2025 Visiting Professor for Public Outreach, David Reimann. Learn about the mathematics of different symmetries and how they are related to repeating patterns found in art, architecture, and design. Explore the mathematics of perspective and how we can represent the three-dimensional world on a two-dimensional canvas. Each session of this miniseries will blend examples, theory, and hands-on activities to help you understand these important artistic elements and provide groundwork for further mathematical study and artistic creations. Whether you sign up for one session, multiple sessions, or the entire series… come meet us at the intersection of art and mathematics! Register at momath.org/math-art.
Senior Sessions: “Gallery of Graphs”
Wednesday, December 4, from 2:00 pm to 2:45 pm ET (online)
Dig into graph theory by exploring the connection between vertices and edges — and the walls of any house. Discover a method to determine whether a ghost can haunt a castle or if a figure can be drawn without lifting the pen. Explore how these two problems are related and learn what they have to do with bridges in 18th-century Prussia, all while enjoying a unique and accessible introduction to this sophisticated branch of mathematics. Register at momath.org/senior-sessions.
Fall 2024 MathPlay for four-year-olds
Wednesday, December 4, from 4:00 pm to 4:30 pm ET (in person)
Led by an experienced MoMath educator, MathPlay offers children the opportunity to play well-developed games that help broaden math skills, improve problem-solving techniques, fine-tune motor coordination, and enhance communication and social skills. Give your child every chance of success — recent studies have shown that early development of math skills can be a strong predictor of future school achievement. Register at momath.org/mathplay.
Simplified! A lecture series in memory of Peter Carr: “A Stylized History of Quantitative Finance” featuring Emanuel Derman
Wednesday, December 4, from 6:30 pm to 7:30 pm ET (in person)
The evolution of a quantitative approach to finance has proceeded through many small but significant steps and occasional large epiphanies. Join quantitative analyst, author, and professor Emanuel Derman and learn how, over the past 70 years, financial models have quantified the notion of derivatives, diffusion, risk, volatility, the riskless rate, diversification, hedging, replication, and the principle of no riskless arbitrage. Join mathematician Emanuel Derman for a lecture honoring the memory of Peter Carr, a Founding Trustee of the National Museum of Mathematics. Emanuel Derman is Professor Emeritus of Financial Engineering at Columbia University and a former Head of Risk and partner at KKR Prisma Capital Partners, a fund of funds. His book My Life as a Quant: Reflections on Physics and Finance was one of Business Week‘s top ten books of the year for 2004. Register at momath.org/simplified.
Folding Fridays, MoMath’s weekly origami series
Friday, December 6, from 4:30 pm to 5:30 pm ET (online)
Tap into your creative mathematical side by learning to fold a unique origami model each week! Every session will be different, and each can stand alone. Explore the wonders of paper folding — there’s math in every fold! Register at momath.org/folding-fridays.
Extensions online gifted math program: Geometry minicourse (grades 6–12), featuring Chaim Goodman-Strauss (session 6 of 7)
Sunday, December 8, from 1:00 pm to 2:30 pm ET (online)
Students, put on your thinking cap and join MoMath’s Outreach Educator, Chaim Goodman-Strauss, online for a geometry minicourse designed to engage and challenge mathematically-talented students in grades 6–12 from around the country. As a foundational text in geometry and mathematical proof, Euclid’s Elements has withstood the test of time, offering many fun and interesting constructions using a compass and straightedge. Euclid famously told his king, “There is no royal road to geometry” and, in this sequence of 90-minute classes, together we will set forth, working through highlights of the Elements by Euclid, learning basic constructions, theorems, and proofs, building these up into a proof of the Pythagorean Theorem, and then voyaging beyond. Register at momath.org/extensions.
Suffolk County MoMathlon middle school math tournament, hosted at Brookhaven National Lab
Monday, December 9 from 9:00 am to 2:00 pm; check-in at 8:30 am ET
Budding mathematicians in middle school can experience the excitement of competition, teamwork, challenge, and prizes — making friends and memories that will inspire them throughout high school, college, and beyond. Teachers who have brought teams before insist on returning year after year. The opportunity for students to grow mathematically is unsurpassed; the problems are clever, engaging, and challenging; and the atmosphere is exciting for students and teachers alike. The Suffolk County regional tournament is hosted at Brookhaven National Lab (Upton, NY) and welcomes schools from across Long Island. (A regional tournament for New York City students will be announced shortly.) Register at momath.org/tournament.
QED, a conversation about math and math education; hosted by David Reimann
Monday, December 9, from 6:30 pm to 7:30 pm ET (online)
Join Visiting Professor David Reimann as he welcomes special guests to the MoMath stage for an engaging conversation about math and math education. Register at momath.org/QED.
Loving Math — stories, games, and laughter in a hilariously fun children’s hour (K–3)
Tuesday, December 10, from 4:00 pm to 5:00 pm ET (online)
Fall in love with math in a laughter-filled series led by master storyteller Steve Sherman! Join MoMath and Steve for Loving Math, a weekly series of wild and wacky sessions designed to help kindergartners through third graders become passionate about mathematics. If your child loves stories, games, and laughter, don’t miss this wild and wacky event! Register at momath.org/loving.
Senior Sessions: “Math in Art: Tessellations I”
Thursday, December 12, from 2:00 pm to 2:45 pm ET (online)
Discover the wonderful world of tessellations! Explore how geometric shapes can completely cover a plane with no gaps or overlaps and discover where tessellations appear: in nature, in ancient Roman mosaics, in Islamic art and architecture, in quilting patterns, and in the works of modern artists such as M.C. Escher. Join us to build your own tessellations with regular polygons in this first offering in the Math in Art series. Register at momath.org/senior-sessions.
Volumes, the MoMath book club: featuring The Snowflake Man: A Biography of Wilson A. Bentley by Duncan C. Blanchard
Thursday, December 12, from 6:30 pm to 7:30 pm ET (online)
Join Visiting Professor David Reimann for an engaging book club discussion of The Snowflake Man, which tells the story of Wilson A. Bentley, a farmer from Jericho, Vermont, who spent a lifetime (1865–1931) studying the beauty and science of snow crystals and has made many contributions to art and atmospheric science. Author Duncan C. Blanchard is a retired atmospheric scientist living in Albany, New York, with a long-standing interest in the life and work of Wilson Bentley. While familiarity with the book is not required to attend Volumes, for the fullest experience, participants are encouraged to read the book in advance of the book club discussion. Register at momath.org/volumes.
Folding Fridays, MoMath’s weekly origami series
Friday, December 13, from 4:30 pm to 5:30 pm ET (online)
Tap into your creative mathematical side by learning to fold a unique origami model each week! Every session will be different, and each can stand alone. Explore the wonders of paper folding — there’s math in every fold! Register at momath.org/folding-fridays.
Tween Primes, MoMath’s book club for teens and tweens: Field Guide to Snowflakes by Kenneth Libbrecht
Sunday, December 15, from 4:30 pm to 5:30 pm ET (in person + drop-off)
Are you a budding mathematician between the ages of 10 and 17 who loves reading? Would you like to make new friends your age who share your passion for mathematics and literature? Join host and MoMath’s 2024–2025 Visiting Professor for Public Outreach, David Reimann, for a book club discussion of the Field Guide to Snowflakes by Kenneth Libbrecht. While familiarity with the book is not required to attend Tween Primes, for the fullest experience, participants are encouraged to read the book in advance of the discussion. Register at momath.org/tween-primes.
Infinite Primes premium experience: a combo ticket for Tween Primes and Unlimited plus exclusive pizza party!
Sunday, December 15, from 4:30 pm to 8:30 pm ET (in person + drop-off)
The Infinite Primes combo ticket is the premium MoMath experience for math-loving teens and tweens! Your Sunday afternoon starts at MoMath with Tween Primes as you join MoMath’s 2024-2025 Visiting Professor David Reimann for a young adults book club discussion. Next, enjoy an exclusive pizza party (for combo ticket holders only!) and special program featuring MOST Fellow Juliana Bukoski, “Clocks, Chords, and Counting: Exploring Hidden Structures of Mathematics through the Number 12.” Then, end your evening on a festive note with Unlimited, MoMath’s mix-n-mingle program for middle and high school students, where you will meet friends who love math just as much as you do, explore dynamic exhibits, enjoy hot cocoa and chocolate chip cookies, and boogie down on New York City’s only interactive, light-up Voronoi dance floor! Parents, be sure to pick up a MoMath dining discount card when you drop off your child and enjoy up to 20% off when you dine at select nearby restaurants that evening! Register for this premium experience at momath.org/infiniteprimes.
Unlimited, MoMath’s mix-n-mingle program for students in middle and high school
Featuring a special program, “Clocks, Chords, and Counting” with MOST Fellow Juliana Bukoski
Sunday, December 15, from 6:30 pm to 8:00 pm ET (in person + drop-off)
Middle and high school students, come indulge in an evening of mathematical (and parent-free!) fun at MoMath’s mix-n-mingle program. The evening starts promptly with a special program featuring MOST Fellow Juliana Bukoski, “Clocks, Chords, and Counting: Exploring Hidden Structures of Mathematics through the Number Twelve.” Twelve hours on a clock, twelve inches in a foot, twelve donuts in a dozen — why do we measure so many things in 12s? Learn how to count by 12s, investigate the special mathematical properties of 12, and even discover how those properties relate to the music we listen to every day! Then, explore dynamic exhibits and enjoy fun, hands-on mathematical activities designed with you in mind; vibe with a peer group that thinks math is cool; and don’t miss the chance to boogie down on New York City’s only interactive, light-up Voronoi dance floor. Plus, be sure to stop by the Octachoron Café, where decadent hot cocoa and chocolate chip cookies await! Register at momath.org/unlimited.
Starring Math: featuring Disney’s Frozen
Monday, December 16, from 6:30 pm to 7:30 pm ET (online)
MoMath goes to the movies! Join host David Reimann, MoMath’s 2024-2025 Visiting Professor for Public Outreach, for an engaging discussion of the many mathematical connections found in Disney’s feature film, Frozen. From frozen fractals spiraling all around to the mathematics behind computer-generated animation, the illuminating beauty of math shines through in this touching story about the perilous adventures of two sisters. Share your thoughts or simply join to listen in. While familiarity with the film is not required to attend Starring Math, for the fullest experience, participants are encouraged to have watched the film independently prior to the discussion. Plus, MoMath members receive free registration to this event! (Not a member? Join today!) Register at momath.org/starring-math.
Senior Sessions: “Hands and Minds”
Tuesday, December 17, from 2:00 pm to 2:45 pm ET (online)
Through two entertaining and intriguing mathematical puzzles, learn about knot theory, recursive algorithms, and proofs of induction. Have fun while challenging not only your mind but also your hands! Register at momath.org/senior-sessions.
Fall 2024 MathPlay for four-year-olds
Wednesday, December 18, from 4:00 pm to 4:30 pm ET (in person)
Led by an experienced MoMath educator, MathPlay offers children the opportunity to play well-developed games that help broaden math skills, improve problem-solving techniques, fine-tune motor coordination, and enhance communication and social skills. Give your child every chance of success — recent studies have shown that early development of math skills can be a strong predictor of future school achievement. Register at momath.org/mathplay.
Math Gym, a workout for your brain
Wednesday, December 18, at 4:00 pm and 7:00 pm ET (online)
Students, spend an hour independently working on engaging and beautiful math problems. Choose whichever challenges you like and explore them with the guidance and mentorship of an expert mathematician. If you love to experience the incredible joy of mathematical discovery, you won’t want to miss this enjoyable monthly program. Register at momath.org/math-gym.
Ask a Mathematician — Anything!, featuring David Reimann
Thursday, December 19, from 6:30 pm to 7:30 pm ET (online)
Ever wanted to ask a mathematician something, maybe about a curious new idea you have, or a concept you’d like to understand better? Don’t know whom to ask? Here’s your chance! Join David Reimann, MoMath’s 2024–2025 Visiting Professor for Public Outreach, for this one-hour, interactive session. Come with your own questions for David, or just join to listen in. All are welcome, and no question is too basic — although plenty may be too hard! Register at momath.org/ask-anything.
Equilibrium, adult game night at MoMath; hosted by Liz McMahon and Gary Gordon
Thursday, November 19, from 7:00 pm to 8:30 pm ET (in person)
Join MoMath for a fun-filled adults-only evening of mathematically-rich games! Make new friends and reconnect with old ones as you enjoy the unique evening atmosphere of the nation’s premier math museum. Register at momath.org/game-night.
Family Fridays: “CurveBalls!” with Brett Degnan
Friday, December 20, from 6:30 pm to 8:00 pm ET (in person)
Create simple yet elegant ornaments out of just three strips of beautiful marbleized cardstock and learn the surprising methods of transforming 2D nets into 3D geometric constructions. Interlocking the rings and folding along the curves gives the orb enough strength to use for holiday decorations, games, and even hidden surprises. Join math educator and mother of four, Brett Degnan, who will encourage people of all ages to enjoy the intersection of art and mathematics in this hands-on workshop designed for all ages, where you may take your decorative creations home for the holidays! Family Fridays is designed to bring family members of all ages together to enjoy a diverse array of engaging mathematical activities, promoting interest and enthusiasm among kids and adults alike. Thanks to the generous support of Two Sigma, this program is free to attendees. Register at momath.org/family-fridays.
Krazy Kahoot, MoMath’s family quiz show
Saturday, December 20, from 3:00 pm to 4:00 pm ET (online)
Join MoMath’s favorite math quizmaster Steve Sherman for a fun-filled family game bursting with a wide range of entertaining questions for all ages. Is your family up for this lively challenge?! Recommended for ages 10 to 110. Register at momath.org/krazy.
Extensions online gifted math program: Geometry minicourse (grades 6–12), featuring Chaim Goodman-Strauss (session 7 of 7)
Sunday, December 22, from 1:00 pm to 2:30 pm ET (online)
Students, put on your thinking cap and join MoMath’s Outreach Educator, Chaim Goodman-Strauss, online for a geometry minicourse designed to engage and challenge mathematically-talented students in grades 6–12 from around the country. As a foundational text in geometry and mathematical proof, Euclid’s Elements has withstood the test of time, offering many fun and interesting constructions using a compass and straightedge. Euclid famously told his king, “There is no royal road to geometry” and, in this sequence of 90-minute classes, together we will set forth, working through highlights of the Elements by Euclid, learning basic constructions, theorems, and proofs, building these up into a proof of the Pythagorean Theorem, and then voyaging beyond. Register at momath.org/extensions.
Meet a Mathematician, hosted by David Reimann
Monday, December 23, from 6:30 pm to 7:30 pm ET (online)
Did you ever wonder what a mathematician does all day? Or what made someone decide to become a mathematician? Or even, what a mathematician does for fun? You may be surprised by some of the answers! Join Visiting Professor David Reimann as he welcomes special guests each month to the MoMath stage to share their experiences, their stories, and their love of mathematics. Register at momath.org/meetmath.
Senior Sessions: “Polyomino Puzzlers”
Thursday, December 26, from 2:00 pm to 2:45 pm ET (online)
You’ve heard of dominoes, but have you ever heard of trominoes, tetrominoes, or pentominoes? Discover the many surprising shapes you can create simply by combining single-size squares and explore various types of symmetry using these unique objects. Register at momath.org/senior-sessions.
The 2025 MoMath Masters adult math competition and charitable benefit
Tuesday, February 25 at 6:00 pm ET (in person)
Come one, come all, for another edition of the one-of-a-kind MoMath Masters, the exciting annual competition and fundraiser. Put your thinking caps on for this fun-filled night, from the challenging competition round to the entertaining evening program and right through to the suspenseful finals. Participate or just come to watch; a good time is had by all! Show your support with a tax-deductible table sponsorship or ticket purchase at momath.org/masters.
JOIN THE TEAM
Are you passionate about spreading a love of mathematics? Contact us — we’d love to welcome you to the team! Send the following to jobs@momath.org: a cover letter, your résumé with GPA, and a statement (at least one paragraph long, but no more than a page, please) describing your views on mathematics or an experience you’ve had related to mathematics.
Positions are available in education, administration, marketing, technology, communications, and more — visit momath.org/jobs for a complete list of MoMath’s exciting job and volunteer opportunities.
Featured positions:
Events Manager
MoMath is entering an exciting period of expansion. To support its growth, the Museum is seeking an experienced and entrepreneurial Events Manager, focused on customer service and fundraising, to build, manage, and grow the Museum’s events business. The Events Manager is the first point of contact for potential clients/vendors and provides full customer service and administrative support related to venue rentals and events. The primary goal of the events manager is to ensure all events in the Museum, particularly private events, meet and exceed expectations of excellence.
Marketing and Communications Manager
MoMath is seeking an experienced, dynamic Marketing and Communications Manager to elevate the MoMath brand by implementing standards of strategic creative excellence that tell the MoMath story while consistently and effectively aligning with MoMath’s mission, vision, and voice.
Retail Manager
MoMath is seeking an energetic, responsible, experienced individual to manage its retail operations (Additions, the shop at MoMath), comprising both the physical retail space in the Museum and its related e-commerce outlet.
SHOW YOUR SUPPORT
Become a member
Join as a MoMath member and take advantage of an array of benefits, including: one year of free, unlimited general admission with access to MoMath’s dynamic exhibits; free access to MoMath’s extensive library of event recordings; a 10% member’s discount in Additions, the shop at MoMath; free and discounted registration to select online programs; and exclusive invitations to members-only events. Become a premium member and receive priority seating at monthly Math Encounters presentations, early notices to register for events, special invitations to exclusive MoMath member events, discounts on birthday parties, and more. Membership purchases are tax-deductible in part or in whole, depending on the level of membership. Learn more about membership levels and purchase your annual membership at momath.org/join.
Volunteer at MoMath
Volunteers at MoMath provide invaluable support in a variety of ways throughout the Museum, in both public-facing and internal roles.
- Do you love math and would you like to help others enjoy MoMath’s interactive suite of exhibits — and are you willing to devote two four-hour shifts each month? Apply to become a volunteer Integrator in the Museum.
- Can you occasionally assist with MoMath events, demonstrations, birthday parties, and other activities at the Museum? Join MoMath’s volunteer opportunities mailing list and help out when you can!
- Are you a professional who would like to donate your expertise and time to MoMath? MoMath welcomes your support, especially if you are an educator, administrator, videographer, or technologist.
To express interest in volunteering, email volunteer@momath.org with a brief introduction of yourself, including your interests, skills, and background.
Make a Donation
A unique and innovative institution, the National Museum of Mathematics (MoMath) strives to enhance public understanding and perception of mathematics as an evolving, creative, and aesthetic human endeavor. MoMath is a not-for-profit 501(c)(3) charitable organization; donations are tax-deductible as allowable by law. Show your support by making a tax-deductible donation today at momath.org/contribute.
Connect with MoMath!
@MoMath1
@MoMath1
@MoMath1
@MoMath314
@MuseumofMathematics
We hope to see you — in person or online — soon!
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