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I was born in the middle of the last century and have lived almost all of my life in or near Chicago, though I've had the good fortune to travel many places - across the U.S. and abroad to Mexico, the Caribbean, Canada, throughout much of Europe and parts of the Middle East.
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"Art" in general has been a source of interest since as far back as I can remember. My father was a commercial artist (advertising) who also painted as a sideline, so while growing up there were always paints, pencils, pens and markers of various sorts around. As for "computer art", as soon as I got my first PC back in 1992 I began playing around with DOS-based fractal programs (Fractint, Fractool) which took many hours to render simple patterns, but they intrigued me and got me started.
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My imagery is mostly abstract, often involving elements of fractal symmetry and forms or textures with an organic feel. The basic elements or points of departure for my imagery come from a variety of software, and I often use output from several programs to create a final image. Some of the programs I use relate to rather specialized areas of mathematics. I freely admit to understanding very little of the underlying theories, but I like the concepts, relationships, and patterns they describe or reveal.
Scott Tomlin
Chicago, USA
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Comments (7)
Orlff
Love this!!!! Great color and design.
mel841
Interesting approach! Love the relief effect!!
amota99517
This is wonderful. Your creations in this style are always so impressive. Excellent work!!!
deedubb
Up until now, whenever I have looked at a 2D Mandelbrot zoom, my imagination would take the bands of color, and translate them into topographical bands of elevation in a descending order, such that I could imagine looking in, and in, and in towards the little midget Mandelbrot in the center. However, the result of rendering a Mandelbrot zoom in Bryce, such as you have done here, produces an image with the appearance of a textured design that is all on the same plane, that is to say, on one surface. In other words, the resulting image looks like a fantastically intricate wood carving or engraving. Now I'm spoiled, and will never be quite as able to enjoy the run-of-the-mill 2D Mandelbrot zoom. Perhaps it's time for me to purchase Bryce myself. Oh no, another program to spend hours getting acquainted with. (Incidentally, one of the people that was responsible for the creation of Bryce was one of professor Mandelbrot's students.) Dave
bpclarke
Superb depth and design. Gorgeous creation. Bunny
afugatt
Incredible! I love it!
fractility
Wonderful rendering. Haven't seen such good use of FraxPlorer, or fractal images rendered through Bryce in years!!!