Odd Mirror Invented by Mathematician Reflects True Image

An odd mirror invented by a mathematician shows people their true face without reversing the image.

For instance, if you place a piece of print against it, the image would not be reversed, but read exactly as you would any text book or newspaper.

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R. Andrew Hicks, professor of math at Drexel University, invented this unusual mirror, which came into the national limelight this summer, after receiving a US patent.

One of those inventions, a driver's side mirror, eliminates the blind spot with minimal distortion.

Other novelty mirrors show a non-reversed image to a viewer by placing two mirrors at right angles, so that looking at the glass shows a simple reflection of the reflection.

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Hicks's non-reversing mirror is different, in that it is a single, smooth curved piece of glass that shows a non-reversed image, according to a Drexel statement.

That mirror is now on display as part of an art exhibition in New York City's Room East gallery by artist Robin Cameron, from Dec 9.

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Cameron found inspiration in Hicks's story when she discovered it through online research.

Hicks and Drexel subsequently loaned her the non-reversing mirror for use in her group of artworks entitled "P-R-O-C-E-S-S-E-S".

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"The mirror specifically relates to this particular grouping of work because it is about process. I wanted to know more about what leads someone to make a non-reversing mirror," Cameron said.

Hicks became an inventor of mirrors via a background in hobbyist electronics tinkering, formal education in mathematics and postdoctoral work in computer science, before continuing the work as a professor in Drexel's College of Arts and Sciences.

Source-IANS