![]() The second by Nada Kringels, And how is your husband Mrs. The first is by Dave Makin, entitled Theme Park 2 and was a winner in last year’s contest. Two recent fractal artworks, both of them winners in the BMFAC of recent years, exemplify what I would describe as the UF Style. While not all artists utilizing the powerful programming and layering features of UF produce work that would fall into the category, UF Style, most artists using the program lean heavily on the program’s graphical rendering powers and make little effort to explore the fractal side of the art form. While most fractal enthusiasts have eagerly adopted this style and some have even categorized their artwork as Before Ultra Fractal and After Ultra Fractal, I see this style as more of an abandonment of fractals as an art form than an enhancement of it. The UF style has pioneered a movement away from simple fractal forms in favor of images that rival the most complex creations of popular graphics programs like Photoshop. It’s more than simply art that is made with the popular program Ultra Fractal now in it’s fifth version the UF Style focuses on the enhancement of basic fractal imagery by constructing, through the use of graphical layering, images with very elaborate structure and detailed surface texture. ![]() ![]() The most obvious style to anyone observing fractal art today is what I would call the Ultra Fractal Style. Fractal art is still what I would consider to be something of a niche art form, but thanks to the internet, enough of it has been created and displayed that one can start to see styles emerging. Whether you’re a fractal artist or simply just a fan of fractal art, you’re bound to eventually notice similarities in style and develop preferences for this kind of art or that kind of art. ![]()
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