Fractal Pattern Pins and Buttons
Description: Ancient and modern esoteric thinkers have associated the Flower of Life with the dimensional nature of our universe. Adding the dimensional holographic/fractal aspect to this pattern makes more sense to me after considering String Theories. I think the best way to describe this design is a Holographic Fractal. Unlike regular fractals, the repeating patterns is everywhere at once rather than on the edges. Background Image Credit: freepik from FreePik website.
Description: This t-shirt showcases the intricate details of a celtic Chinese dragon, which are simply breathtaking. Crafted with precision, this design represents the perfect blend of two rich cultures, resulting in a unique and captivating piece. Made from high-quality materials, this t-shirt not only offers exceptional comfort but also allows you to express your individuality and appreciation for art. Whether you wear it casually or on special occasions, this t-shirt is sure to make a statement and attract attention wherever you go.
The intricate details of this celtic Chinese dragon are simply breathtaking Pin
by Pixel Poetry
$3.25
Description: Red Spiral Infinity This pattern is a fractal pattern that I created using a program called Frax Pro on my iPad. Fractals are never ending patterns based on mathematical equations. I'll be the first to admit I'm not a math whiz, but I'm amazed at how beautiful a math equation can be. Fractals can also be found in nature. Examples are the nautilus shell, snowflake patterns and even our galaxies. This pattern is based on the Mandelbrot equation. This particular pattern has red, black and white as it's color scheme. It has a cool spiral symmetrical pattern and would look great as a metal print or a print on stuff such as phone cases, tote bags, and throw pillow. I do custom commissions as well. For more information, check out my w...
Description: The bifurcation diagram for the logistic map is one of the most intriguing fractals in all of non-linear dynamics. Produced from a simple quadratic iterative scheme, it contains within itself windows of chaos and infinite self-similarity. It also looks quite a bit like a tree! Thus I took some liberties and created this colorful logistic tree which holds the essence of the original diagram while branching out to meet its natural cohort. You'll want to choose a light colored shirt for this one.
