title: The Scale of Things: Mind-blowing Proportions, Remarkable Ratios and Extraordinary Facts
author:  David Tanguy 
description: David Tanguy is Creative Director of the London design studio Praline, which he founded in 2000. He has created numerous successful projects worldwide, encompassing graphic design to branding, exhibitions and art direction. David has worked with clients including Tate, the Royal Academy of Arts, Barbican, Harvard GSD, V&amp;A and many others. He has designed numerous books for international publishers and art galleries, and his work has been recognized with several international awards. He is the co-author of the books <em>Unforgotten New York</em> (Prestel, 2015) and <em>Pop City  New York</em> (Editions du Chne, 2016).<br /><br />Mike Fairbrass is a writer and creative consultant, who has exhibited at The Royal Academy, The Pompidou Centre, Paris, MOMA, New York, The Beijing Capital Museum and in The Architectural Biennale, Venice.He has written for<em>TheArchitect's Journal</em>,taught at The Royal College of Art and run educational workshops at The Design Museum, The V&amp;A and The Royal Academy of Arts in London.
zlib_text: Science Experience?
  o
  ^
  
  Digitized by the Internet Archive
  in 2012
  http://archive.org/details/measuringOObend
  
  3 9047 00089276 6
  1994
  DEC
  | T
  IQ94
  APR ~2
  i996
  OCT
  | 8
  1997
  MAY 2 6
  1998
  •
  - 3
  1999
  J502
  B
  Bendick,
  Jeanne
  Measuring.
  Watts,
  1971
  At head of
  title:
  Science
  ex
  SAN MATEO FUBLIC LldKAKi
  SAN MATEO,
  CALIF.
  72-01945*
  V
  1.
  Measuring
  1/72
  395
  
  MEASURING
  
  Science
  Experiences
  FRANKLIN WATTS, INC.
  845 Third Avenue
  • New York, N.Y. 10022
  
  MEASURING
  written and illustrated by
  Jeanne Bendick
  
  SBN 531-01435-5
  Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 76-150734
  Copyright © 1971 by Jeanne Bendick
  Printed in the United States of America
  72-01949
  
  MEASURING
  
  Suppose you have a box that looks
  like this.
  And you want to
  tell a
  lot of people, who have never seen
  it, exactly what the box
  is
  like. How many things can you
  tell them about the box?
  Can you
  tell them how big
  it is?
  How can you do that?
  
  Can you
  tell them how much
  it holds?
  How can you do that?
  Can you
  tell them how much the box weighs?
  