Laura Cooperman
http://lauracooperman.com/ Absolutely beautiful!
Exploring the Infinite
http://lauracooperman.com/ Absolutely beautiful!
French artist, Miguel Chevalier is known internationally as one of the pioneers of virtual and digital art. Currently, he has an interesting fractal installation which can be experienced at Wood Street Galleries in Pittsburgh, PA. Motion detectors allow the viewer to interact with the growth of the fractal “plants” which simulate nature. There are 8 varieties, ranging from flowering vegetation
Weeee! Have fun playing with these 3D fractals. The Curlicue Fractal, and the Moving Fractal Tree are Java applets that let the user move the fractal around.
http://www.thanuka.com/ This is the cover art for a wonderful book called the Life of Pi. This artist does beautiful work.
I love this site and everything in it. www.setpixel.com – I've blogged about the Interactive Waterfall before, but this time, I was particularly taken by the simplicity of Charles Forman's statement, “the tools that the artist uses are always the least important part of their creative process.” Charles uses processing to make his art interactive and magical. You can see
http://www.zombieportraits.com/
http://www.ams.org/mathimagery/displayimage.php?album=8&pos=1 24 Lizard tiles, inspired by one of the many planar tilings by M.C. Escher, are mapped around a rounded tetrahedral frame of genus 3. This tiling is a contorted version of the pattern of 24 heptagons displayed on the surface of the marble sculpture “Eight-fold Way” by Helaman Ferguson. That sculpture celebrates Felix Kelin’s famous “Quartic Curve” which achieves
This animated CGI is a MUST SEE! Isfahan is a beautiful 3D rendering inspired by Persian architecture. Visit Cristóbal Vila's animation studio, Etérea for more eye candy!
I was asked to speak to an Art Appreciation class at Oakland College last Wednesday about fractal art and I talked about how you could keep zooming in to a fractal for an infinity and the patterns would never be the same, even if it were the size of the universe. This animation shows that theory in practice, by diving
http://www.davidho.com/gallery/personal/perhaps.jpg
And how!