Title: 2010 Nobel Prize for Fractal Art Post by: Nahee_Enterprises on May 17, 2010, 10:43:00 PM Ever since Tim got really exposed to the current images being presented here at Fractal Forums, he seems to not be able to get enough of them. And it appears he truly likes what Tom Lowe (Tglad) has been doing in the area of fractals, since Tim basically has devoted an entire blog entry to Tom Lowe:
http://orbittrap.ca/?p=1179 (http://orbittrap.ca/?p=1179) Title: Re: 2010 Nobel Prize for Fractal Art Post by: cKleinhuis on May 18, 2010, 02:29:35 AM hey, thx for the pointing, and thx to tim for reviewing ...
fun to read! ;) Title: Re: 2010 Nobel Prize for Fractal Art Post by: KRAFTWERK on May 18, 2010, 11:17:26 AM He is heads on about the mandelbulb being a real catalyst for all the recent new ideas on this forum.
It is a fun time, love to take part of it, even if I enjoy more than participate... :-\ And thank you Trifox for your forum! Johan Title: Re: 2010 Nobel Prize for Fractal Art Post by: Tglad on May 19, 2010, 03:21:04 AM Hey that's me, sweet :D thanks Tim, nice blog post O0
Title: Re: 2010 Nobel Prize for Fractal Art Post by: Nahee_Enterprises on May 29, 2010, 09:55:10 AM hey, thx for the pointing, and thx to Tim for reviewing ... I try to keep up with what is going on in many fractal areas. And when something from one pertains to another, it is worth pointing out. And thank you Trifox for your forum! Johan Plus thanks to Jason Henegan for actually creating this Forum in the first place, and running it for the first year and a half!!! :) Title: Re: 2010 Nobel Prize for Fractal Art Post by: cKleinhuis on May 29, 2010, 10:20:15 AM yay, do not let us forget the original founder, but he wan ted me to delete his account after i took it over
thank you jason henegan Title: Re: 2010 Nobel Prize for Fractal Art Post by: pfrancke on April 02, 2011, 05:57:24 AM most appropriate. I started playing with the mandelbrot 3d toy and am having a blast. To me, the key consideration is that it is 3d. We see 3d. It knocks us on our butts. We see infinity in terms that the common man understands - shapes, perspective, distance, etc. |