Pineapples, unlike people, don't have bilateral symmetry.

The trick is to use a Ulam spiral.

Simple, isn't it?

Good man. Double helix. Ha, ha.

And that's how I really began. So let's begin.

The cloth's cut on the bias.

Ship in approach, skipper. Helical vector oriented.

They bail out as soon as they get to the top of Saint Ivo, that little spiral structure you see there.

In this case, twenty one.

So the image behind me shows a piece of tissue in one of these cross helical skeletons cut so that you're looking at the surface of the wall.

Spirally string art ish patterns. Written by Jamie Zawinski 1992.

Keyword almost.

And I think if Grace Kelly is the most glamorous person, maybe a spiral staircase with glass block may be the most glamorous interior shot, because a spiral staircase is incredibly glamorous.

But the only difference is that the fibers are arranged differently.

Draws a set of interacting, square spiral producing automata. The spirals grow outward until they hit something, then they go around it. Written by Jeff Epler 1999.

And it's from X ray crystallography, so it's an accurate model of DNA.

It's a model skeleton that I made out of a piece of cloth that I wrapped around an inflated balloon.

But you know, I think you are familiar with fractals the Mandelbrot spirals and all these things.

This generates a languidly scrolling vertical field of sinusoidal colors. Written by Jamie Zawinski 2007.

Green is the alchemy of consciousness, with its spiraling energy and DNA.

Chains of colorful squares dance around each other in complex spiral patterns. Inspired by David Tristram's electropaint 'screen saver, originally written for SGI computers in the late 1980s or early 1990s. Written by Andrew Plotkin 2001.

So when you shake the chain, it then folds up into any configuration that you've programmed in so in this case, a spiral, or in this case, two cubes next to each other.

This behaves schizophrenically and makes a lot of typos. Written by Jamie Zawinski 1997.

It is the project of questioning what we believe and why we believe it what Socrates called the examined life.

So let's use a modern technique to see the big picture.

A woman named Aomame in 1984 Japan finds herself negotiating down a spiral staircase off an elevated highway.

I'll put it over here, and as I move this away from the source, you'll notice the spiral.

He's missing screws too, screws for his heart.

let's take a look.

Screws for my heart.

If you count the number of spiral going left, and the number of spirals going right, they'll be adjacent Fibonacci numbers.

You claim that that Sponge Bob square pants lives in a pineapple under the sea, but does he really?

Screws?

Rolling.

Rolling in.

And if you weren't just looking at a little section of the fibers, those fibers would be going in helices around the long axis of the skeleton something like a Chinese finger trap, where you stick your fingers in and they get stuck.

Is it turning?

Turn her around!

Bank left.

Hard right! Hard right!

Kleiger's test also evaluates for a syndesmotic injury.

Next examine the hip in the seated position.

The rare mutant cases might show Lucas numbers or something, but it will always be three adjacent numbers in a series

If the measurement shows there is bow in the base casting in either the up or down direction use the middle screws to make adjustments

You can do bigger things.