Lawrence Edwards (1912 -2003)
He was inspired to carry out scientific research after studying projective geometry with George Adams, following a “moonlighting” second career testing whether the path curves he had learnt about applied to real forms in Nature. This he confirmed for the forms of many flower and leaf buds as well as for the human heart. He found important rhythmic processes active in leaf bud forms over the winter months which correlate with planetary rhythms. He was a friend, inspirer and helper to many others.
Olive Mary Whicher joined George Adams in London in 1935, and worked with him in research in mathematics and physics. She has published a number of books, including a few in collaboration with Adams. She has taught at Emerson College and traveled widely as a lecturer in Europe and the United States. She died January 2006.
Paul Schatz was a German-born sculptor, inventor and mathematician who patented the oloid, discovered the inversions of the platonic solids including the “invertible cube” which is often sold as an eponymous puzzle, the Schatz cube. From 1927 to his death he lived in Switzerland.
Helmut Warm, born 1956, is a civil engineer and independent researcher in astronomy, geometry, the history of harmonics, and musical aesthetics. He has taught, lectured, and published widely on these and other subjects and, in particular, on his discoveries relating to the solar system and its inherent order. He lives in Hamburg, Germany.
Rudolf Steiner (Murakirály, 1861. február 27. – Dornach, 1925. március 30.), osztrák filozófus, író, dramaturg, tanár, az antropozófia megalkotója, emellett a művészet területén is intenzív tevékenységet fejtett ki, nagy számú festmény, szobor, építészeti munka, terv és vázlat maradt fenn tőle.