We need to separate two processes in the generation of fractal images: first, that of discovery, in which the dreamer identifies the visual representation of the mathematical (fractal) reality that appeals to their imagination; second, that of creativity, in which the artist interprets their finding and portrays it on screen.… Read More »Dreamers and Artists
Fractals are like music to the eyes. Music doesn’t need to imitate the sounds of nature —such as the songs of birds, water streams or the wind— or rely on lyrics to convey meaning and be appreciated. By and large, no one questions if music is art or not; generally, as… Read More »Music to the eyes
Many of the pictures shown on this website —such as the one above— are 2D images obtained from various areas of the renowned Mandelbrot Set. This emblematic figure, recognized as one of the most complex mathematical objects, is the epitome of the fractal art style. For many years, people have… Read More »Navigating the Mandelbrot Set
When somebody creates something and starts calling it a work of art, an eyebrow (or two) may raise on someone else’s face when hearing the comment… or after seeing the piece in question (let’s think about a visual representation as an example since there’s only pictures on this website). Is… Read More »Snapshot or Artwork?
If something already characterizes this third decade of the 21st century it’s Artificial Intelligence, commonly referred to as AI. The increasingly popular chatbots are the de facto liaisons between humans and machines. Though lacking consciousness or self-awareness (as of right now), these autonomous techie assistants do show some personality patterns… Read More »A conversation with a chatbot
Though I’m not actively making (or taking or creating or whatever) fractal pictures as I used to do, I take the time to revisit this website at least once a year to keep the —still— relevant information up-to-date. Lately, that task has become manageable because the fractal hype of the… Read More »1998/2025… still here