Geodesic
Two and Three-Dimensional Art Inspired by Polynomiography
In several previous articles I have described polynomiography as the art and science of visualization in approximation of zeros of complex polynomials. Polynomiography amounts to a colorful two-dimensional image, called a polynomiograph, created via a prototype polynomiography software that could typically allow a great deal of human creativity and control. In this article I describe several types of 2D and 3D artwork that could be inspired by polynomiography. These include work of art as paintings, tapestry designs, carpet designs, animations, sculptures, neon light-like polynomiographs, and more. The realization of some of these applications as serious work of art takes coordinated effort, collaborations, and support. I will report on progress in the realization of some of the above-mentioned artwork.
Classification : 14H50 
@article{VM_2006_8_1_a4,
     author = {Bahman Kalantari},
     title = {Two and {Three-Dimensional} {Art} {Inspired} by {Polynomiography}},
     journal = {Visual Mathematics},
     publisher = {mathdoc},
     volume = {8},
     number = {1},
     year = {2006},
     language = {en},
     url = {http://geodesic.mathdoc.fr/item/VM_2006_8_1_a4/}
}
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Bahman Kalantari. Two and Three-Dimensional Art Inspired by Polynomiography. Visual Mathematics, Tome 8 (2006) no. 1. http://geodesic.mathdoc.fr/item/VM_2006_8_1_a4/