Brainfilling Curves: A Fractal Bestiary

[grouchysmurf]

http://www.brainfillingcurves.com/

[teddyh]

Seems to be nothing more than an ad for a book? Also, these things are usually called “Space-filling curves” (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space-filling_curve).

EDIT: I missed the “Read Online” link - it is indeed a whole book about space-filling curves with lots of pictures.

[grouchysmurf → teddyh]

The book is available online: http://archive.org/stream/BrainfillingCurves-AFractalBestiar...

[agumonkey → grouchysmurf]

Nice, I forgot to search for alternate sources. It's a very nice gallery (with some maths too) of fractals, I'd be happy to have other sources for more complex and recent knowledge about them.

[jtth → agumonkey]

It's literally a button there. "Read Online".

[agumonkey → jtth]

Weird, so eager to read the main content I only saw the 'Buy the Book' button at the bottom. Too used to leanpub layout methink.

[adia → teddyh]

Well, it looks like a nice book and you can read it online or download it (there's a link at the top). The "Brainfilling" title is probably a pun to make the title more interesting.

[Vaskivo → adia]

And with it's big colorful pictures it would make a great and nerdy cofee table book.

[benvan]

Shameless plug: Here's a bunch of interactive "brain-filling curves" - http://benvan.co.uk/lsys

[spot]

uses an image I made & uploaded to wikipedia without credit :( page 32 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iterated_function_system#mediav... license is CC BY 2.5, requires attribution

[xwintermutex]

Geeky concepts illustrated using squirrels and nuts, what else does one need?