Nature always gives us a sense of peace, and it is also an endless source of inspiration for creativity. I made a lot of ...

Modou Dieng Yacine and Zoila Andrea Coc-Chang explore how formal composition can tap into the conceptual at 193 Gallery.

Frances Priest creates ceramic vessels, tiles, and sculptural forms that explore the possibilities of pattern.

The coastline paradox presents a fascinating challenge to our understanding of geography. It reveals a striking truth: there is no consistent way to measure the length of a country's coastline. The ...

S&P 500 poised for a major move as June records a tight range. Explore key levels, potential risks, and long-term bullish ...

Ferns are among the best and most accessible examples of fractals. The leaves of each fern, which are called fronds, form the self-same pattern when viewed at any distance or scale. In fact, one of ...

In nature, fractal patterns aren’t just aesthetically pleasing, they’re also often related to function. For example, branching enables trees to transport fluid, harvest light and maintain ...

Snowflakes are an example of this, but fractals can also form tree patterns. "Fractals are just figures that repeat themselves," Gao said. “If you look at a tree, its branches are branching.

Importantly, this butterfly pattern is a fractal, meaning it is a self-repeating pattern that is produced over different scales, again and again. While there are many examples of fractals in ...

Fractals are self-repeating patterns that occur on different length scales and can be seen in nature in a variety of settings, including snowflakes, ferns, and coastlines.