Elements

Each poster contains 12 elements describing various aspects of the image:

[1] The largest image of each poster is dedicated to a pure fragment of the Mandelbrot Set. This image is entirely computer-generated. [2] and [3] These are X and Y co-ordinates of the center of the fragment. If you want to find the exact location of the image then use these co-ordinates. [4] and [5] A horizontal and a vertical rulers are placed along the sides of the fragment to help you measure distances between shapes in the image. [6] To generate the fractal fragment you also need the scale. This element defines the unit size of the rulers. [7] This is a series of several thumbnails that visualize the process of reaching the fragment. Each thumbnail represents one step of zooming.

[8] Below each thumbnail you can find the scale factor used for this thumbnail. Every step changes the scale factor by a factor of 10. [9] A small square within each thumbnail represent the area which will be zoomed in in the next thumbnail. [10] Fractals used in the exhibition remind of objects, events or ideas from the real life. These things are described in this section. [11] The second largest image in the poster is an artistic interpretation of the fractal. This image is a digital manipulation based on the fractal and a digital photograph. [12] A credit line referencing the source of the original digital photograph in case it is a contribution from another person.