The many-angled ones, who lurk at the bottom of the Mandelbrot set.

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12 Responses:

  1. ghewgill says:

    In this exhibit, we have the architeuthidae fractalis, more commonly known as the Giant Fractal Squid. Some researchers have been known to suddenly turn to stone while observing the snake-like tentacles.

  2. kallisti says:

    As someone who used to do a lot of work with Fractint, that looks more like a Julia Set fractal, than a Mandelbrot...although, it is true that every point in a Julia set directly translates to one in a Mandelbrot set...but it does look more like a Julia set display.

    ttyl

    • boldra says:

      You used to work with fractint? What sort of work was that?

      • kallisti says:

        Yes, I used to do art with fractint. It used to be up on some on-line galleries...but they have long since disappeared, and I can't find them on my hard drive or backups...they were probably on floppys that died.

        ttyl

  3. g_na says:

    Hey, it's a basket star! They're creepy, especially when you see them moving around.

  4. dossy says:

    Fractal dentata?

  5. tritone says:

    Ah, yes, that would be Haeckel; half nature illustrator, half on serious drugs. We have many of his prints on our walls.

    http://www.amazon.com/Haeckels-Forms-Nature-CD-ROM-Electronic/dp/0486996026/ref=pd_bbs_sr_5?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1209743449&sr=8-5

  6. positricity says:

    Cthulhu fhtagn.

  7. pozorvlak says:

    Heh. I just started reading The Atrocity Archives today - a co-worker got fed up with asking me whether I'd read it yet every time he saw me, and finally lent me his copy :-)

  8. xthread says:

    Gosh that's pretty.