Fractal Art is a part of the design, with the help of which designers create works that are incredible in their form, volume, and richness of visual information. The secret of fractals is that they are made thanks to algorithmic Art. They are created not in the material world but digital Art due to computer graphics and various programs. At the same time, a fractal can be called an object whose meaning can contain the entire universe in its volume, or vice versa, narrow it down to atoms. Perhaps fractal is the only art form in which several conditions of an object can be completely identical.
The use of fractals in design is a bonus to the aesthetics of any visual content. Unfortunately, there is no separate concept of “fractal design” yet, but fractals are constantly becoming part of the designs surrounding us in everyday life. Moreover, even objects in the material world can be created thanks to fractal Art. These can be tables, chairs, and other furniture, which is sometimes so commonplace to people’s eyes that they do not notice the intricate patterns combined into one object. However, one of the most exciting uses of design combined with fractals is art therapy with fractals (Averchenko et al., 2018).
Due to many studies, data have been obtained that fractal art therapy, using the influence of fractal images on human health, improves human performance (Averchenko et al., 2018). Moreover, it also reduces fatigue, improves a person’s mental state, and actualizes creative processes.
Thus, it is possible to identify many positive aspects of using fractals and design in modern works. In addition to the fact that fractals have an incredible external attraction for the human eye, they also have different qualities. The influence of these conditions is reflected not only in the environmental or socio-cultural field. For example, fractals’ health-improving effect on the human psyche should also be actively applied in modern designs.
References
Averchenko, A. V., Korolenko, P. V., & Mishin, A. Yu. (2017). Optical-physical aspects of fractal art therapy. Progress in Electromagnetics Research Symposium – Spring (PIERS). Web.