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Published: 2006-07-26 10:57:11 +0000 UTC; Views: 2151; Favourites: 22; Downloads: 92
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ApophysisRelated content
Comments: 34
Absolutely original. It has tremendous depth, like I'm staring downwards into layer after layer of wiring and mechanical innards. Really, really amazing.
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Thanks a lot for such a great comment, and for the 
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Love this one, definetly one of my favorites out there.
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Thank you very much Matt, and thanks for the
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Now this is just beyond cool! You know what this makes me think of???? An orrery! Beautiful and simply outstanding!
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Thanks Lea for this nice comment, I haven't thought about an orrery, but I like this interpretation!
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Welcome Luc, That is what I thought of when I saw it!
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Very industrail. Any techno would LOVE this as a print!
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A honey comb of endless treasure tubes -- ok now I'm weird LOL
Fantastic piece!!!
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Well I agree this was a tad weird, but at least very original!
Thanks a lot for your comment
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I think you might have misunderstood me -- I didn't mean this was weird -- I meant that I was weird for thinking this was tubes with treasures in them.
This is a fantastic piece of work!!!
And you are very welcome!!
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I had understood, but probably my answer wasn't very clear. When I said it was a tad weird but very original... I was speaking about your comment 
So don't worry, no misunderstanding here, and thanks again! This was very considerate of you to clarify things
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I don't use any script, I work with the transform editor, from scratch ("blank flame" button) when it's a new type of fractal.
I'm moving triangles, rotate them, rescale them and see what happens.
The key to find "new" fractal types is to try a lot of different values in the "Variations" tab for each transform, changing only one value at a time to see what it does. This is a very long learning process, but after some time (it took me some weeks), you start to get a "feeling" of what each variation can do.
For example, this fractal is the result of 4 transforms: 3 simple (1 blur, 1 linear, 1 julian) and one more complex using 3 variations at the same time, but a lot of very nice fractals can be made with only 2 or 3 transforms.
Well, now you know all my "secrets", and if you're into this, I wish you good luck
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I am trying to decide wheather I should stay, or run.......................Just fantastic!!
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Many thanks for your comment and
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Well, if that turns out to be the case, people will be spending all their time stareing at the inside of their computer rather than using it!!!!!!!!!!
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Fantastic work! And a beautiful example of recursive, repetitive fractals.
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Thanks a lot for your comment Gill, and also for the
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This looks like some sort of weird storage rroom for whatever those spheres are. Great line work and light and the transparent orbs are very nicely done.
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This is truly a stunning piece of work.Very many journeys available within.A soothing meditative work!!!
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Thank you very much for your comment and
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