“All math teachers get an additional print for free...
let us know where you teach and we'll probably send you more!”
-From Cerealism.com, Michael Albert's website

New York pop artist Michael Albert is best known for his “pop cubist” cereal box collages. Michael's unique style was born one day when he decided not to throw out an empty Frosted Flakes cereal box, and to see what he could make of it instead. From that day forward, he has diligently gathered the symbols of commercial America that surround us, and turned them into a series of collages with a wide array of themes. One of them is, of course, the number Pi. 

Michael has created Pi collages of several lengths, from 30 digits to more than 250. He's so devoted to this theme that he hopes one day to construct a multi-thousand digit mega-collage! And even better, he loves to give away his art to people he meets on the street, and to people who have a fondness for his collages' subjects!

If you like what you see below, or think that the student who wins this year's Pi Day memory contest would like it, write to Michael at info@michaelalbert.com to tell him who you are and how you plan to use his posters!

 "The Number Pi, 2005" (Available in the Store at Cerealism.com) - 190 Digits