For a good number of the general population it is difficult to imagine that math can be fun, or even mysterious. I discovered that fact when Alex decided to become interested in creating fractals as a art form.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgvqH1dU3_UbT9SsThRg9io1zf-u9yGNNnJm3QzLuz9oO8YkxpMoPn9hLoHGBrxZi5C1tbGpc-xTNDhD2xfnyFJSsqahgV4pbPCyhvssAYa5VH9v6sKWCiKf_O-ggiQDzYGetaJUOm0kNPA/s200/crc0023L.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiPqm-ZSyLsGY5hOM6xpRE-5FJjC_qhyphenhyphenSy9LTgEMoKoxS7Bw5w6mAPHuoEYgDcBVY20mDztQsNyyiNZkgW2y3zZwXYPT0E3srle9yMGUKl3QbR0NvYh3QWqxoz0SIe4I9AAWQ3SPENV6OSb/s200/ctn0009L.jpg)
My great take away from all this was that even in chao there is order. I decided to write about it today because I ran into a article about finding the lost fractals of BenoƮt Mandelbrot.
To illustrate the point, I found a video on You Tube that seems to highlight the world within worlds that is the fractal. You may never look at the world in the same way...
No comments:
Post a Comment