For the #roundrock100 Art Project, I pledged to create fractal art each day for one hundred days.
Day 21- June 22 Question Flower- With JWildfire software, you can add text as part of a fractal. Very small, symmetric letters look good when the pattern spins them around. The question mark looked the best of all the symbols I tried.
Day 22- June 23 Today I used images as
backgrounds, textures, and layers to give a more complex look. Butterfly View
uses a picture from the Corpus Christi Botanical Gardens as the background
image. Then the fractal is layered on top and the colors in both pictures
change.
Red Composite #4 uses one fractal as the background, another one as
a texture, and then two more as layers to add small copies of a pattern in a
specific spot.
Day 23- June 24 Sometimes a magical moment happens with
JWildfire, and a simple creation looks crisp, colorful, and amazing. That’s what happened when I made a grid of
split border variation, and then turned it into a ball. Then I changed the
camera angle and colors, and finally turned it around to look like a tunnel.
I tried using other variations as the base for the grid, including one called bwraps.
Day 24- June 25- Comfort and Greed- today’s challenge for
the FFC group was to use subflames. After creating a simple fractal design, you
use it as a component of something more complex. The first design I named “Comfort”
because it reminds me of a soft woven hammock or cradle. The second one is
called “Greed” because it looks like hands or mouths or beaks all reaching out.
I added a crackle effect to finish it.
Day 25- June 26- Blur Movie- With JWF, you can create a
series of pictures and then use another program to compile them into a movie. When
I made a pattern that changed a great deal with small changes to the variables,
I couldn’t decide which version I liked. So I made it into a movie to capture
all the variations.