Horogram: Difference between revisions
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The most familiar form of the horogram is based on Wilson's work. Here, the size of the generating intervals are represented as angles, and successive circles radiating from the center represent increasingly chromatic (fine) child scales. | The most familiar form of the horogram is based on Wilson's work. Here, the size of the generating intervals are represented as angles, and successive circles radiating from the center represent increasingly chromatic (fine) child scales. | ||
==== | ==== Examples ==== | ||
<gallery mode="packed-overlay"> | |||
File:5EDO Horogram P1200G720L3.png|720 cent generator ending in 5edo | |||
File:7EDO-Horogram P1200G685.71L4.png|685.71 cent generator ending in 7edo | |||
File:9EDO Horogram P1200G666.67L5.png|666.67 cent generator ending in 9edo | |||
File:10EDO Horogram P1200G840L5.png|840 cent generator ending in 10edo | |||
File:11EDO Horogram P1200G763.64L5.png|763.64 cent generator ending in 11edo | |||
File:13EDO Horogram P1200G738.46L5.png|738.46 cent generator ending in 13edo | |||
File:14EDO Horogram P1200G771.43L6.png|771.43 cent generator ending in 14edo | |||
File:15EDO Horogram P1200G880L6.png|880 cent generator ending in 15edo | |||
</gallery> | |||
==== Construction ==== | ==== Construction ==== | ||
The construction of a circular horogram is based on rotating a pointer hand by the same angle repeatedly. | The construction of a circular horogram is based on rotating a pointer hand by the same angle repeatedly. | ||