A Mandelbrot Set

I have written in the past about my love of fractals and always welcome the chance to illustrate my latest find. I ran into this YouTube video that is simply amazing and could not resist showing it. The complexity of such simplicity is amazing. Keep in mind as you watch the figures flow that each movement is a mathematical formula that is ever shifting.

I stumbled upon it while looking for something else (isn't that always the way) and was taken by the work involved . I think you will be too.

The Man Del Brot

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.

The more I got into it, the more exciting and mysterious it became as he produced image after image. I marveled that each represented a mathematical formula and how beautiful that could be.

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 Benoît 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...