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This is just a study in reflections done without making it too obvious. I have another version that I have not thought about yet. We'll see...
“Fractal Landscape” — A Death Valley landscape of layers of eroded ridges.
This view has intrigued me for years. At one popular Death Valley National Park location, one comes upon it quickly and often briefly. Because it is the coda of visits to this area that has many other attractions, it is easy to overlook it. It is harder to photograph than it seems that it should be — there are some compositional challenges, and unless the light is right the scene can have very low contrast and tricky colors.
The variety of pattens and details in the scene is remarkable. The first four ridges are low and consist of soft, easily eroded material. The more distant ridge is far away, across an intervening valley, and its details are almost always muted by haze. The foreground formations are deeply eroded and cut by gullies — which might seem like an odd thing at first when you consider that you are in an extremely hot and arid desert.
G Dan Mitchell is a California photographer and visual opportunist. His book, “California’s Fall Color: A Photographer’s Guide to Autumn in the Sierra” (Heyday Books) is available directly from him.
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followup from my fractal hands
Here's my newest fractal creation. I've titled this one "Infinite Expansion" as it resembles a Nautilus shell. The Nautilus is a sea creature that lives in ever expanding series of chambers that it builds for itself for each new phase of its life.
Flowers are a proud assertion that a ray of beauty outvalues all the utilities of the world.
~ Ralph Waldo Emerson
Kreative People Treat This 105 www.flickr.com/groups/1752359@N21/discuss/72157660111461498/
Source image by abstractartangel77 found here or in first comment box
Created for the Magnificent Manipulated Masterpieces
162nd MMM Image of a fractal image
Thanks for the original photo from:
Editors: GIMP, Fotor, Picasa
Imagen doble-espejo compuesta y fusionada con Microsoft Paint de Windows. Las formas y los colores de los destellos no se modificaron. Tomada de mis juegos mecánicos capturados en la Faria de Torreón Los datos EXIF se perdieron al hacer las fusiones./Image double mirror view composed and stitched with Microsoft Paint of Windows. Forms and colours of flares were not modified, from my amusement park drives taken at La Feria de Torreón. EXIF data were lost when fussions made.