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POPSExplore Another Dimension This dimension getting you down? Take a little time out to check out a new one. You won't even need to leave your seat. It's much closer than you think!
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POPSShakespearean Insult Kit. You, too, can learn the craft of crafty and creative affrontery to your fellow humans. From some of the comments I've seen in response to various clips, I think a little Shakespearean influence would loan some sorely needed class, wit and even humor to the conversation. Enjoy! And lighten up a little...
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POPSArthur Clarke - Fractals - The Colors Of Infinity Arthur C. Clarke presents this unusual documentary on the mathematical discovery of the Mandelbrot Set (M-Set) in the visually spectacular world of fractal geometry. This show relates the science of the M-Set to nature in a way that seems to identify the hand of God in the design of the universe itself. Dr. Mandelbrot in 1980 discovered the infinitely complex geometrical shape called the Mandelbrot Set using a very simple equation with computers and graphics.
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POPSBeautiful Fractals Some of these, I think, would make great stained-glass windows. Word count prohibits crediting all the artists - follow link for info
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POPSNeave.com Media Fun Chris Pirillo is awesome..Flash Earth, virtual planetarium, constellations on off, imagination, fractal explorer, fractals, television channel hop, strobe, optical illusion, dandilion blow...microphone input, webcam amazing effects...what fun. classic games. space invaders tetras ticktacktoe. frogger,imbed on website, Fun Widgets on Neave's site.
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POPSWhere mathematic and art meet - Fractal art ..inspirational "A fractal is generally “a rough or fragmented geometric shape that can be split into parts, each of which is (at least approximately) a reduced-size copy of the whole,” a property called self-similarity. The term was coined by Benoît Mandelbrot in 1975 and was derived from the Latin fractus meaning “broken” or “fractured.” -Wikipedia
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POPSAs Above So Below... This is a geometrical shape that is irregular all over yet is "self-similar" in that the shape looks the same from all distances, near or far. A portion is equivalent to the whole system.