UltraFractal 5.01 I'd want to thank *heavenriver for kindly sharing with me her butterfly parameters, so this fractal is a little gift to her grazie mille !!!
What I'm about to say is probably something *lindelokse has already heard more than once - her fractal flowers are amazing, and there's no other way to describe them. Elegia di Maggio (Italian for "May Elegy") is no exception, and it perfectly shows the mastery of the fractal flower technique she has: the silky, purple petals melt in the watercolour-like background, and then fall down gently in the lake below; their stigmas shine, as if the flowers themselves were a wonder of nature, a gift coming from another world. The green, almost invisible butterfly is a nice, curious addition to the fractal itself. She flaps her wings about, following the flowers in their gracious and elegant downfall. Even the frame has something very nice about it - a feeling of brushed paper, which goes very well with the overall watery feel.
I almost can't realize this wonderful piece of art has been made for me! Thank you very much, dear, and keep going!
Elegia di Maggio (Italian for "May Elegy") is no exception, and it perfectly shows the mastery of the fractal flower technique she has: the silky, purple petals melt in the watercolour-like background, and then fall down gently in the lake below; their stigmas shine, as if the flowers themselves were a wonder of nature, a gift coming from another world.
The green, almost invisible butterfly is a nice, curious addition to the fractal itself. She flaps her wings about, following the flowers in their gracious and elegant downfall. Even the frame has something very nice about it - a feeling of brushed paper, which goes very well with the overall watery feel.
I almost can't realize this wonderful piece of art has been made for me! Thank you very much, dear, and keep going!
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