see also:
http://www.ritsumei.ac.jp/~akitaoka/index-j.html

         sc-icon.icns

         sc_icon_simple.icns

          for the sc-cube see: http://snowofbutterflies.com/m/sc_cube/
          its the actual icon...

          BBall.icns    |    dice_klein.psd

(
var w, v, r, c;

w = SCWindow("icon", Rect(100,100,400,400));
w.view.background = Color(0.5,0.5,0.8);

r = Rect(180,180,40,40);
c = [7/16, 9/16]; 

8.do {|i|
	v = SCStaticText(w, r);
	v.background = Gradient(Color.grey(c[i>>1&1]), Color.grey(c[i>>1+1&1]), [\h,\v][i&1]);
	r = r.insetBy(-20,-20);
	c = c + [-1/16, 1/16];
};

w.front;
)

(
var w, v, r, c, size;
size = 400;
w = SCWindow("icon", Rect(100,100,size,size));
w.view.background = Color(0.5,0.5,0.8);

r = Rect(0, 0, size, size/2);
c = [Color.black, Color.white];
2.do {|i|
        v = SCStaticText(w, r);
        v.background = Gradient(c[i+1%2], c[i%2], \h, size);
        r = r.moveBy(0, size/2);
};

w.front;
)

              sc_icon_maths.icns

"A simplified form of abacus was used in medieval England. It consisted of a tablet ruled into spaces representing the positions of the counters; coins, buttons, stones, or other small objects were moved to make the calculations. the checkered tablecloth, from which the name Exchequer (of England) is derived, was originally a calculating device like the ruled tablet."

(quoted from: here, is an excerpt from "Funk & Wagnalls Encyclopedia". More information can be found in Reginald L. Poole, The Echequer in the Twelfth Century (pp. 35ff), available in digital form here






sc.tif
sc1.tif
sc3.tif

This Icon was designed by the migration from cvs to subversion

SCcube.icns

Icon based on Frank Stella's painting Untitled (1966):

sc_icon_stella.icns