1. The Fibonacci Sequence is a series of numbers where the current number is the sum of the previous two numbers. As we've learned in this course (or other courses), we are able to solve the Fibonacci Sequence via recursion utilizing 0 and 1 as the base case and recursively calling the method until the base case is met. Interestingly, the Fibonacci Sequence presents itself in nature in a multitude of ways. One of the most fascinating ways in which the Fibonacci Sequence appears in nature is through the structure of human faces. The way in which we are programmed to determine "ideal" human faces stems the relationship between the facial structures of eyes. ears. nose, mouth, etc. The closer a person's dimensions are to that of the phi. the more attractive we have been programmed to view a person. 2. Unsurprisingly. due to the way in which the Fibonacci Sequence inuences our perception of attractiveness, this concept appears in art to achieve the same impact. Rather than simply placing elements of an image in the center. the Rule ofThirds principle strategically balances elements by thirds. This principle achieves the aesthetically pleasing perception that we have been programmed to appreciate. Robert Green ham's painting Tango Final of British Championship, Blackpool, 1969 depicts this practice quite clearly. The painting strategically utilizes two Fibonacci Sequence spirals to place those dancing on the dance oor in a pleasing manner