Half seriously, have you considered a career as a GPU interface? Architecture and engineering offices frequently employ them under titles such as ''rendering technician''.
From the text of the article: "Jamnitzer’s studies possess a captivating artistic merit. With the manipulation, repetition, and layering of basic shapes, they seem like distant precursors to Minimalism and its concerns."
'60 Minimalism in sculpture, that is. e.g. Tony Smith, or Gego.
To be honest, the author seems to be talking more about a more recent idea of minimal sculpture, like polyhedra made out of wire. A google image search for "minimal geometric sculpture" (no quotes in the search) will show a lot of that work.
> of, relating to, or following a style in art, literature, or music that is very simple and uses a small number of colors, parts, materials.
This book clearly violates the spirit of that even though the first use of the phrase as in 1929. One could argue that the use of monochrome woodcuts is minimalist but it is doubtful it was a deliberate artistic choice.
One could argue it is not even about geometry but actually concerns itself with perspective as representation.
> 1. The Minimalist Beauty of a Renaissance-Era Geometry Book
> 2. Have a Creepy Little Christmas with These Unsettling Victorian Cards
> 3. Artist Targeted by #Pizzagate Conspiracy Theory Speaks
> 4. The Accidental Social Media Artist Who Can’t Stop Falling
> 5. The Masterful, Unsettling Work of a Female Cuban Printmaker
Somebody's got a talent for writing clickbaity titles - and I mean that as a compliment. They're compelling, yet much more subtle than the typical BuzzFeed or listicle piece
Getting the shading and proportions exactly right is an exercise of both aesthetics and calculative reasoning, and so I find it's uniquely delightful.