Excellent and very creative cube Jack....!!! I like the shapes and colors too....!!!

Refined and beauty design...bravo!V:DDD.Hugsxx

Beautiful design on the cube..love the 3D effect! Excellent creation and colors :)

I like this kind of playing with shapes an special textures, well done. RS

Wow...............That's cool

Oustanding! Beautiful. Bravo! Bunny

Superb fractals beautifully displayed.

lovely image and great work with form and colors.. could we get some more info on it.. what program used and how much PP..??? Maybe I ask for too much.. LOL>.

I'm delighted that you all liked my Fractal Cube. I got the idea from an internet programme called www.PhotoshopTV.com which is on once a week and it has many great tutorials. This week it was on 3D Transform. The background and the cube shape were designed in Photoshop and the fractals were originally created in Ultra Fractal 4 and then turned into a Photoshop file. They were then all brought together in Photoshop. If you were REALLY interested I could try to write a short tutorial on it.

Love it,like to see your tutorial too!!!!!!!

Cube 3D Transform Tutorial. Before you start you have to check that you have the 3D Transform facility in your Photoshop Filters menu . Check Filters> Render>3d Transform. In older versions of Photoshop it was loaded by default, but now you have to load it manually. On your Photoshop installation disk go to the Goodies folder and navigate to it, then just click and drag it into your Filter Plug-ins menu. Now you are ready to go. Create a new file. You decide the size but I would suggest that you make the resolution the same as the images that you will be using on the cube Change your Foreground colour to black and your Background colour to mid-gray (Red 170>Green 170>Blue 170)and then go to Filters>Render>Clouds. OK. Then Filter>Blur|>Gaussian Blur>60 pixels. Create a new blank layer. Next Filter>Render>3D Transform and you will see the 3D Transfrom palette. Click on the cube icon then place your curser inside the empty space and click and drag out a cube shape. Next click on the Track Ball Tool (second from the bottom on the right)and place your curser just below the cube, click and drag upwards a couple of times until you see the cube with different shadings on three sides. When you are happy with the shape click OK. Your cube will now appear in your main image and as it is on a separate layer you can use the Move Tool to position it where you want it. Next use the Magic Wand tool, feathered to 5 pixels) to select one section of the cube. Copy one of your images to the clipboard and use Paste-Into to place your image into the selection. Next choose Control T for the Freetransforn Tool. Hold down the Control key and then drag the corner handles around your image to fit the cube. Repeat this exercise to fill the other two segments. One final touch. In the Layers palette select the Cube layer and click on all the other Eyes in the Layers palette to remove them from the screen. Now use the Magic Wand tool to select the top layer and hit Control J to place the selection on it's own layer. Click and drag that layer to place it just above the Background layer. In your main image click and drag the copy of the top of the cube below the cube and fill it with black. Almost finished. Go to Filter>Blur>Gaussian Blur and try 25 pixels for your drop shadow. Enjoy.