Oz Is Where You Find It
hadrian6:

mythpictures:

Herakles kneeling at the gates of Haides, chains the twy-headed hound Kerberos. 
Attic Bilingual, ca 520 - 510 BC, Musée du Louvre, Paris, France.

hadrian6:

hadrian6:

mythpictures:

Herakles kneeling at the gates of Haides, chains the twy-headed hound Kerberos. 

Attic Bilingual, ca 520 - 510 BC, Musée du Louvre, Paris, France.

hadrian6:

hadrian6:

funerary lebes kalpe. 350.BC    national museum of Athens. Greece
   http://hadrian6.tumblr.com

hadrian6:

funerary lebes kalpe. 350.BC    national museum of Athens. Greece

   http://hadrian6.tumblr.com

the-star-stuff:

Geeky Math Equation Creates Beautiful 3-D World

This article was published by Wired on December 9, 2009. This is not a new news but I still find it amazing. The first time I saw this, I was like, “WHOOAAH! These are beautiful!”  

This article was about the Mandelbulb. A group of math geeks created a three-dimensional analogue for the mesmerizing Mandelbrot fractal. The 3-D renderings were generated by applying an iterative algorithm to a sphere. The same calculation is applied over and over to the sphere’s points in three dimensions. In spirit, that’s similar to how the original 2-D Mandelbrot set generates its infinite and self-repeating complexity.

staceythinx:

Pakayla Biehn takes photorealistic painting to a whole new level in her series Double Exposure.

About the project:

Building upon the double exposure theme of her previous works, Pakayla uses oil paint on canvas to present dream-like transfiguration of the natural world. The skill and refined beauty of her paintings enlists a realist style that recalls the delicacy, formality, and craftsmanship of old master techniques. She combines the cultivation of the portrait with a very intimate and vibrant observation of nature.

staceythinx:

Fractals by Matt Walford

Walford on his project:

This series of still life images are based on ‘Fractals’ which are…Rough or fragmented geometric shapes that can be split into parts, each of which is approximately a reduced-size copy of the whole…. They were made using natural leaves and flowers, to create these naturalistic geometric patterns.


Jonathan Wolstenholme (1950)

Jonathan Wolstenholme (1950)

forthememoryofepicurus:

Head of a horse from Selene’s chariot. Parthenon east pediment, ca. 447–433 BCE
andhereandgone:

Mark Rothko: No. 15

andhereandgone:

Mark Rothko: No. 15