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Lemniscate of Bernoulli
© tealeaves
(copyright information)
Uploaded: 05/15/07 1:27 AM GMT
Lemniscate of Bernoulli
Views: 1385
Dlds: 141
Status: active
Dlds: 141
Status: active
Gallery:
Abstract->Fractal
I thought I would try something different here. I appreciate all views and comments. Thanks for looking :) (Tierazon). ~Lori *edit: please view full screen
Comments
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.FlimBB
05/15/07 1:33 AM GMT
Cool. You really have to view this at full size to appreciate the detail. Lots of air in there which is refreshing (pun intended). Nice job.
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There are 00000010 kinds of people in the world. Those who speak binary and those who don't. -mw
Hi Lori! Hey I like it and it's alot better at full view. I like the detail in it. Good one! > sandi
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I really enjoy hearing from my caedes friends.
Wow, that's really neat! Nice experiment!
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You will be led to the knowledge of the internal things which are invisible to you, by the external things which you see before you. . . . Even so then, we can represent to ourselves in thought the Author of all that is, by contemplating and admiring the (visible) things which He has made, and ever brings into being.
- Hermes
Brilliant both in conception and execution. Oh, your idea and image, too, of course. I really like images which illustrate scientific/mathematical concepts beautifully and well. Even though it reminds me how much I've forgotten or never knew...
How did you make it? Is the image actually based on the relevant equations or did you just find a fractal that looks like iterations of the Lemniscate of Bernoulli? Just curious... where do you start? Or is it more where you ended up?
Looks fabulous anyway.
- cfr
How did you make it? Is the image actually based on the relevant equations or did you just find a fractal that looks like iterations of the Lemniscate of Bernoulli? Just curious... where do you start? Or is it more where you ended up?
Looks fabulous anyway.
- cfr
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Wow ... very nice Lori.
Love the simplicity and understated beauty of this one. Annnd that light play is the pièce de résistance.
Wonderful work. I like this one a lot.
One question though ... Cartesian or Polar reference implied? :oP
Love the simplicity and understated beauty of this one. Annnd that light play is the pièce de résistance.
Wonderful work. I like this one a lot.
One question though ... Cartesian or Polar reference implied? :oP
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"Sometimes me think what is love, and then me think love is what last cookie is for. Me give up the last cookie for you." - Cookie Monster
Very nice Lori, like the metallic sheen you got goin' there. Now if I could only figure out the name.......walks away scratching head ????
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Always remember - Follow the Yellow Brick Road, it will lead you to the Emerald City and OZ A very nice place to repose. Trust me on this one, I live there. :-)................ MY GALLERY - THE LION****Another Site I'm AT - MY DA HOMEPAGE
Another blast from the past of M.C. Escher, Lori. I had to Google your title to remind myself what a lemniscate of Bernoulli was. For those of you viewing this one, the lemniscate is a specific shape in geometry that resembles the infinity symbol (∞). Lemniscate is latin and means "pendant ribbon." If you want to see how close a parallel to Escher's work Lori has achieved, Google "Swans" (1956) or Mobius Strip II (1963). It may take a little bit of study on your part but it's worth it; the lemniscate is there, just in a different pattern. Thanks for the opportunity to actually use my brain, Chicago. This one isn't the stunner many of your others are, but it's very unique and special in its own niche, unmatched as a study in interpretation.
-Nikoneer
-Nikoneer
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