Cool stuff! The imagery made me think of Ernst Haeckel’s Art Forms in Nature— and then I saw the radiolarian flourishes at the end. Haeckel, a flawed evolutionary biologist but a brilliant artist, rendered radiolaria and other critters from observation through a conventional microscope, and had them reproduced as lithographs for the benefit of artists and designers around the turn of the last century. (I wrote about the influence of Art Forms on contemporary artists in Cabinet Magazine back in 2002— https://www.cabinetmagazine.org/issues/7/brody.php)
Cool stuff! The imagery made me think of Ernst Haeckel’s Art Forms in Nature— and then I saw the radiolarian flourishes at the end. Haeckel, a flawed evolutionary biologist but a brilliant artist, rendered radiolaria and other critters from observation through a conventional microscope, and had them reproduced as lithographs for the benefit of artists and designers around the turn of the last century. (I wrote about the influence of Art Forms on contemporary artists in Cabinet Magazine back in 2002— https://www.cabinetmagazine.org/issues/7/brody.php)
Infinite - finite; the end - the beginning; mega - nano...
Come on, Ron, keep torturing/a-mazing yourself and us! :-)