January 2005 - Fractint - mailman.xmission.com

Re: FOTD 14-01-05 (Happy Anniversary [7])
by Jim Muth 18 Jan '05

18 Jan '05

At 07:22 PM 1/17/05 -0700, Rawzhuh wrote: >On Fri, 14 Jan 2005, Jim Muth wrote: > >> Today's piece of fractal art is a tiny part of the fractal that >> results when Z^(1.25) is subtracted from Z^(-0.75) before (1/C) >> is added. > > LITERALLY, that means z=Z^(-0.75) -Z^(1.25) +1/c, and it doesn't >matter WHEN you add recip(c), so maybe Jim should lead his articles with >something about the fractal cats, because that equation just doesn't fit >into your formula, Mister Muth. You're right, I'm wrong, and the consequences are trivial. The fractal is still pretty good regardless of how I said it got that way. Next FOTD in 12 hours. Jim M.

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FOTD 14-01-05 (Happy Anniversary [7])
by Jim Muth 18 Jan '05

18 Jan '05

FOTD -- January 14, 2005 (Rating 7) Fractal visionaries and enthusiasts: Today's piece of fractal art is a tiny part of the fractal that results when Z^(1.25) is subtracted from Z^(-0.75) before (1/C) is added. The parent fractal consists of two small Mandeloids surrounded by considerable fractal debris. Today's scene lies in the East Valley of the smaller Mandeloid. I named the image "Happy Anniversary". The name was whimsical. I have no anniversary that falls on January 14th. But the name is entirely appropriate, for the odds are likely that someone who reads this message will have some kind of anniversary on January 14th. When rendering the image, I set the outside to 'summ'. The result was an image worth a rating of 7. When the render time of over 12 minutes is taken into consideration, the overall worth registers a respectful 57. For convenience, the finished GIF image is posted on the FOTD web site at: <http://home.att.net/~Paul.N.Lee/FotD/FotD.html> from where it may quickly be downloaded. Today's philosophical discussion appears in the philofractal version of this message. A damp, mostly cloudy day with light sprinkles on Thursday kept the fractal cats close to the house, but the temperature of 63F 17C lured them briefly into the thicket, where they managed a 10-meter journey. This adventure kept them as happy as old codger cats can be. Today is starting with heavy rain and flooding. It is also turning colder. The day will hold hazards for the dynamic duo. For me, it's work then fractal fun. The next FOTD will appear right here in three days on January 17. After that, it should be back to the daily FOTD schedule. Until then, take care, and be serene. Jim Muth jamth(a)mindspring.com jimmuth(a)aol.com START PARAMETER FILE======================================= Happy_Anniversary { ; time=0:12:22.22--SF5 on a P200 reset=2004 type=formula formulafile=allinone.frm formulaname=MandelbrotMix4 function=recip passes=1 center-mag=-0.36380452105611450/-0.077315904189054\ 44/1.587035e+009/1/92.5/6.30355824760009398e-007 params=-1/1.25/1/-0.75/0/0 float=y maxiter=2000 inside=0 outside=summ logmap=265 periodicity=10 colors=0000A00E00I02M07Q0AU0EW0IY0M_0Oa0Pc0Pe2RgAR\ iITjPTkXVkdXmkXmrYmyYnz`oz`pzbqzdrzdszetzguzgvziwz\ ixzkyzkzzkzzkzzmzzmzzmzzmyznyznwznwznwznvzpvzptzpt\ zptzrrzrrzrpzrpzrpznnzmnzimzgmwdktbkpenk`kmXgnRdnO\ `pIXrETrAPt4Mv0Iv0Ew0Ay02z07y08y0Ay2Cy8EyCIyIKyMMy\ ROwXPw`TweVwkXwnYwt`wwbwzXyXCz00z00b008000200700A0\ 4C0CG0KK4RO8YPCeTAgVAgXAgYAg`Agb8gd8ge8gg8ii8ik7im\ 7in7ip7ir7it7ip8dn8`mAXkATiAPgCMeCIdCEeOIgXMiePinR\ mtknyzpzznwzmrzkkziezgYzeTzdMzbGz`8yY2vY0td2gi8VmE\ IrK4wP0zV0zT0zT0zR0zR0zP0zP0zO0zO0zM4zM7zKAzKCzIGz\ IIK0`M0dO0eP0iR0kR0nT0pV0tX0vY0yY0zV0zT2yREwRPvP`t\ OkrmcAb00V00P4AK8REAg8Ew2Iz0Kz0Pz0Tz0Xz0`z0dz0iv0m\ p0pk0te0w`0zV0zP0zK0zE0z80z40z80zC0zG0yK0tO4nR7kVA\ eYC`bEVeIPiKKmMGnPVwTgzXtz`zzXzzVzzTzzPzzOzzMzzIzz\ GzwEztAzr8zn7zm2zi0zg0zd0zb4zYCzVrz8tz0vz0wz0nz0gz\ 0`z0Tz0Mz0Ez08z04z00z00z0 } frm:MandelbrotMix4 {; Jim Muth a=real(p1), b=imag(p1), d=real(p2), f=imag(p2), g=1/f, h=1/d, j=1/(f-b), z=(-a*b*g*h)^j, k=real(p3)+1, l=imag(p3)+100, c=fn1(pixel): z=k*((a*(z^b))+(d*(z^f)))+c, |z| < l } END PARAMETER FILE=========================================

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Re: [Fractint] No FOTD for several days
by Guy Marson 18 Jan '05

18 Jan '05

At 01:46 13/01/2005 -0700, you wrote: >On Mon, 3 Jan 2005, Guy Marson wrote: >(...) >> Dear friends, >> My new email address is <gmarson[at]mnhn.lu>. >> The former address <guy.marson[at]mnhn.lu> >> is no more valid. > > Sorry to hear that you would publish such a thing instead of >having the first address filtered and forwarded to the address you >actually use. It is the spammers and only the spammers who should be >running to new e-mail accounts. > thanks for the warning!! I changed my signature .. cheers, Guy

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FOTD 10-01-05 (Fractal Delicacy [6])
by Jim Muth 16 Jan '05

16 Jan '05

FOTD -- January 10, 2005 (Rating 6) Fractal visionaries and enthusiasts: With today's scene we return to the most important fractal of all, the Mandelbrot set, to check the north branch of the valley of the large period-5 bud on the northwest shore of the main bay. We wander quite deep into one of the seahorse spirals on the outside of the valley, though at this point of the M-set I am undecided whether the spirals are more like seahorse tails or elephant trunks. We end up at a rather routine midget. The midget itself is nothing that has not been seen many times before, and by itself would rate a 5. The extra brilliant coloring however raises the rating to a 6. When the render time of one minute is taken into consideration, the overall worth equals a resounding 559. The magnitude of the image is right on the border of arbitrary precision math. When the image is rendered with conventional math, it finishes in one minute. When arbitrary precision math is used, the image drags on for an hour. The difference in appearance between the images drawn by the two rendering methods is very small, so I have inserted the mathtolerance entry into the included parameter file to insure that the very speedy conventional math is used. I named the image "Fractal Delicacy". At this depth, the spirals are delicate indeed, and do not quite resemble anything in the 'real' world. Thr best way to see the delicacy is to run the parameter file. Those with machines that fight the program may wish to download the image from the FOTD web site at: <http://home.att.net/~Paul.N.Lee/FotD/FotD.html> The next installment of philosophy is included in the philofractal version of this discussion. The fractal weather was questionable on Sunday here at Fractal Central. We had many clouds, a little sun, some wind, but no rain. The temperature of 48F 9C made conditions acceptable to the fractal cats, who spent several hours on the porch, hoping for an occasional shaft of sunlight to filter through to the porch, and several more hours clearing the holly thicket of stray cats. Actually, Tippy did the clearing. He is the tough, wiry tabby. Thomas, the lazy, oversized yellow-orange one, just sat there and watched the intruder dash away up the hill to where he belongs. This morning is starting pleasant enough. The duo should have another good day. My day will be good when I have the work under control. From the way things are going, the next FOTD will appear in 3 or 4 days, when, if nothing unexpected happens, I should have a full week of nearly complete FOTD's on file and ready to go, enabling me to resume the regular daily schedule. So until late in the week, take care, and as you go through life, wonder about your trip. Jim Muth jamth(a)mindspring.com jimmuth(a)aol.com START PARAMETER FILE======================================= Fractal_Delicacy { ; time=1:04:41.47--SF5 on a P200 reset=2004 type=mandel passes=1 mathtolerance=/1 center-mag=-0.464761734263855364/0.544868295457240\ 248/4.357241e+013/1/117.5/0 params=0/0 float=y maxiter=12000 bailout=9 inside=0 logmap=-1925 periodicity=10 colors=000AaOEaUIa_MaeQalU_rY_xa_ze_zi_zn_zrYzvYzz\ YzzYzzYzzWzzUzvSzoQziOzcMxYIxSGvMEtICrCAo78n15n03l\ 01i00g03e07c0Aa0Ec3Ic7MiAQnEUrIYvUazeeztizztzzzzzz\ zzxxzvoztgzr_zoQznIzlAzi3xg0zl0xg0vc0ra0oY0nW0iS0g\ Q0eM0aK0_G0YC0UA0S70Q50M10K00I00E00C00100700A00E00\ I10M81QE7UMCYUIa_OegUin_egUacQY_MUWIQQCMM8II5EE1A8\ 0750310100500710A10C30E30I51K73O77Q88S8CWAEYCG_CKc\ EMeEQiGSlGWnIYrK_tKcvMezMizOlzQnzQrzStzSxzUzzYzzUz\ zSvzOozMitKcnGYgESaAKW8EQ78K33E1080030000000000000\ 300E01Q03a05n00v00x05z0Cz0Iz0Oz0Wz0az0gz0oz0vz0zz1\ zz3zz5zv7zo8zgAzaCzWEzQGzKIzCKz7Mz1Oz0Qz0Sz0Uz0Wz0\ Yz0_z0_z0_z0_z0az0az0az0az0cz0cz0cz0cz0ez0ez1ez3ez\ 7gz8gzAgzEgzGizIizMizOizQYzxczgizSozEvz0zz0zz0zz0z\ z0xz0rz0iz0az0Wz0Oz0Gz0Az03z00z00z00z00z00z00z00z0\ 0z30z50z80zA0zE0zG0zI0zM0zO0zS0zU0zY0z_0za0zS0zK0z\ C0z00z00z58zMMzeWz7UzCSzI } END PARAMETER FILE=========================================

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RE: Fractint Digest, Vol 23, Issue 4
by carenp 13 Jan '05

13 Jan '05

she will be missed, but she joins richard sherry, another fractal artist who influenced me greatly as well... you will be remembered, carol... 00 caren http://www.parkgallery.org WALSKE, Carol Ann - Died December 13, 2004, surrounded by family and friends, following a long battle with cancer. Carol was born on March 20, 1955, in Los Alamos, NM, and spent her childhood in Geneva, London, Paris and various cities across the US. She settled in New York City for 20 years, prior to coming to SF in 1995. Since 1997 she worked as a word processor for the law firm of Davis Wright Tremaine. Carol was an extremely creative person. A fine and prolific writer and artist in various media, she also had a great appreciation for music and literature. Carol was also skilled in computer applications, combining her talents and passions in graphic design, fractal art, and raising word processing to new heights. Her creative and technical abilities were matched only by her caring nature and her willingness to share her heart and her gifts with others. Carol is survived by her parents, Marjorie and Carl Walske; sister, Susan Cabiati; brother, Steven Walske; five nieces and nephews; and many great friends, including long-time companion, Fern Marder. Carol requested that donations in her memory be made to the Lance Armstrong Foundation or UCSF's Carol Franc Buck Breast Care Center. -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. Version: 7.0.300 / Virus Database: 265.6.11 - Release Date: 2005.01.12

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FW: Fractint Digest, Vol 23, Issue 1
by Hal Lane 13 Jan '05

13 Jan '05

What is an "all in none" and why would one keep an "all in none" on one's hard drive? I don't see what post you are referring to -- and you didn't quote it in your post. - Hal Lane ######################### # hallane(a)earthlink.net <mailto:hallane@earthlink.net> # ######################### > >Date: Mon, 3 Jan 2005 03:45:32 -0700 (MST) >From: Rawzhuh <brewhaha(a)freenet.edmonton.ab.ca> >Subject: [Fractint] Late FOTD (fwd) >To: Advanced Paint By Number <Fractint(a)mailman.xmission.com> > >Am I the only one that keeps an "all in none" on my hard drive? >If I were writing Jim's Column, that would be a link to a zipfile >on the server he uses. >________ >Mathematicians don't believe in a bigger half. >Physicists can't avoid the bigger half. >It always looks better on paper than in practice. -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. Version: 7.0.296 / Virus Database: 265.6.7 - Release Date: 12/30/04

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No FOTD for several days
by Jim Muth 13 Jan '05

13 Jan '05

Fractal enthusiasts: Due to unexpected work, I am unable to post the FOTD for today Jan. 1. To prevent such situations from happening in the future, I have decided to start writing the FOTD discussions several days before the day on which they will be posted, so that I will have a backlog of FOTD's that I will be able to turn to on very busy days such as today. It will take about one week to accumulate the FOTD's. The next FOTD, along with the promised philosophy, will appear right here in about one week. Until then take care. Jim M.

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FOTD 02-01-05 (Beyond the Infinite [4])
by Jim Muth 13 Jan '05

13 Jan '05

FOTD -- January 02, 2005 (Rating 4) Fractal visionaries and enthusiasts: I relaxed most all day yesterday. Maybe I relaxed too much, for in the evening, when the time for fractals came, some unexpected visitors arrived, and I had to forego my trip to Fractal Land. As a result I found myself this morning with FOTD post time near and no FOTD to post. But there is always the Mandelbrot set to fall back on in such emergencies. For today's image, I went to the valley of a minor sub-bud on the northern shoreline of the third bud out the main stem. To add to the interest, I rendered the scene with the 'outside' set to 'fmod' and the 'proximity' set to a rather small 0.0004. I chose the blue color theme to increase the feeling of infinity. The name "Beyond the Infinite" was the best I could come up with on such short notice. And the time really is short. It is so short that I have yet to see a full-sized rendering of today's image. I did all the coloring work on the 3.16x reduction thumb- nail image that I use for exploring. The render time of 50 minutes is an educated approximation based on the fact that the thumbnail rendered in 5 minutes and 2 seconds. The rating of a 4 is not all that might be hoped for, and when the render time is considered, it gives an overall worth of only 8. Perhaps the best way to see the image is to download it from the FOTD web site at: <http://home.att.net/~Paul.N.Lee/FotD/FotD.html> The new year seems plagued with disappointment. Not only is the FOTD falling behind, the philosophy is doing even worse. But the year still has 363 days yet to go -- plenty of time for deep philosophizing. Under brilliant sunshine the temperature reached 67F 19.5C here at Fractal Central on Saturday. Needless to say, the two fractal cats were quite happy, and enjoyed a full afternoon in the yard. Even the pesky crows were gone. But today is starting quite cloudy and notably cooler. The day will not be as good, that much is for sure, but just how bad will it be? Check back in 24 hours to find out. Until then, take care, and what event failed to take place on January 12, 1992? Jim Muth jamth(a)mindspring.com jimmuth(a)aol.com START PARAMETER FILE======================================= BeyondTheInfinite { ; time=0:50:00.00--SF5 on a P200 reset=2004 type=mandel passes=1 center-mag=-1.38950223803668900/+0.013148864850645\ 61/1.507328e+010/1/77.5/-2.91685791431184338e-005 params=0/0 float=y maxiter=60000 bailout=9 inside=0 proximity=0.0004 outside=fmod periodicity=10 colors=000d_Ug`Vj`XmaYpa_sbapa_pa_p`Zo`Zo_Yo_YoZXn\ ZXnYWnYWnXWHPJIQLIQNJQPJRRKRTKRULSWLSYMT_MTaNTcNUe\ OUgOUhNWiMXjLYjKZkJ_lJ`lIbmHcnGdnFeoEfpEgpDiqCjrBk\ rAls9mt9nt8pu7qv6rv5sw5sv6ru7rs8qr9pq9poAonBnmCnkD\ mjEliElgFkfGjdHjcIibIi`Jh_KgZLgXMfWNeVNeTOdSPcRQcP\ RbOSaMR`OP_ROYUMXWKWZJUaHTdFSfEQiCPlAOn9Mq7Lt5Jw5J\ w6Kw7Lw8Mw9Nw9OwAPvBQvCQvDRvDSvETvFUvGVuHWuIXuIXuJ\ YuKZuL_uM`tMatNbtOctPctQdtQetRfsSgsThsUisVjsVjsWkt\ XlwYmzZnzZoz_pz`qzaqz`py_nwZmuYksXiqWhoVfoUenTcnSa\ mR`mQZlPXlOWkNUkMTjLRjKPiJOiIMhHLhGKgFLgEMfDNfCOeB\ PeAQf8Rf7Sg7Sg7Sg7Rg7Qf7Qf7Pe7Oe7Od7Nd7Md7Mc7Lc7Kb\ 7Kb7Ja7Ia7Ia7H`7G`7G_7F_7EZ7EZ7DZ7CY7CY7BX7AX7AW79\ W78W78V77V76U76U75T74T63S63S64T64U65V65W66X66Y67Z6\ 7_68`68a69b6Ab6Ac6Bd6Be6Cf6Cg6Dh6Di6Ej6Ek6Fl6Fn6Gn\ 6Ho6Hp6Ir6Is6Jt6Ju6Kw6Kx6Ly6Lz6Mz5Nz6Mz7Nz8Oz9PxAQ\ wARvBStCSsDTrEUpFVoFWnGXm } END PARAMETER FILE=========================================

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[Fwd: Carol Walske]
by Susan Chambless 13 Jan '05

13 Jan '05

Hello, I understand that Carol was a member of the Fractint community for many years. I thought some of you might want to know this news about her. Take care, Susan -------- Original Message -------- Subject: Carol Walske Date: Tue, 11 Jan 2005 08:47:58 -0800 From: Marder, Fern <Marder.Fern(a)dorsey.com> To: <columbine(a)sbcglobal.net>, <joe.whelan(a)virgin.net>, <gillesnadeau56(a)vidiotron.ca>, <cashan(a)earthlink.net> TO: Susan Chamblis, Paul Whelan, Gilles and Louise Nadeau, Coni Shannon Dear Fractal Artists -- Forgive me for intruding, but this is the only way I know to get the following message to the many, many dear friends, fractal colleagues and admirers of Carol Walske's work. I took the liberty of writing this to you in the hope that you would pass the news on the various fractal lists. I am terribly sorry to have to tell you that Carol Walske passed away on December 13, 2004, after a long, valiant fight with cancer. In her last few days, she was surrounded by family and friends and was, for the first time in many months, in no pain. I wish you all could have known her personally. Carol was the kind of person who touched the lives of everyone she met.* * Carol was an extraordinarily creative person. She did artwork in many media and was also a very fine writer. I knew Carol for more than 30 years. I remember well when she discovered fractal art and how excited she was by it and the fractal art community. Carol could be quite shy in person, but on line she blossomed. Carol loved the shared creativity of the virtual fractal world. She felt very welcomed and was deeply touched by your appreciation of her work and kind personal concern for her. Carol received her fractal mail at her work e-mail address; her office saved her inbox to a CD for me, which is how I found you. I do not have access to the various fractal posting lists. If there is a way that you can copy me on whatever you post and any replies, I would be much obliged. Thank you again for the many years of joy the fractal community gave to Carol. She loved you a lot. With best regards, Fern Marder 400 Anza Street #302 San Francisco, CA 94118 marder.fern(a)dorsey.com Carol's obituary as posted in the San Francisco Chronicle: WALSKE, Carol Ann - Died December 13, 2004, surrounded by family and friends, following a long battle with cancer. Carol was born on March 20, 1955, in Los Alamos, NM, and spent her childhood in Geneva, London, Paris and various cities across the US. She settled in New York City for 20 years, prior to coming to SF in 1995. Since 1997 she worked as a word processor for the law firm of Davis Wright Tremaine. Carol was an extremely creative person. A fine and prolific writer and artist in various media, she also had a great appreciation for music and literature. Carol was also skilled in computer applications, combining her talents and passions in graphic design, fractal art, and raising word processing to new heights. Her creative and technical abilities were matched only by her caring nature and her willingness to share her heart and her gifts with others. Carol is survived by her parents, Marjorie and Carl Walske; sister, Susan Cabiati; brother, Steven Walske; five nieces and nephews; and many great friends, including long-time companion, Fern Marder. Carol requested that donations in her memory be made to the Lance Armstrong Foundation or UCSF's Carol Franc Buck Breast Care Center.

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FOTD 07-01-05 (Fire-Wheel [5])
by Jim Muth 08 Jan '05

08 Jan '05

FOTD -- January 07, 2005 (Rating 5) Fractal visionaries and enthusiasts: Today's fractal combines 0.4 negative portions of Z^(1.5) with 6 portions of Z^(-0.5) before adding C. When the parameters are entered into the formula, the default image looks most unpromising, consisting of nothing more than a few flat equal- iteration bands. But an out-zoom reveals a quite interesting display of distorted Mandeloids and pseudo-Mandeloids lying off the screen to the north and west. Today's scene is located in a disconnected area of interest in the interior of the northern valley of the very large bud of the eastern Mandeloid. I named the image "Fire-Wheel" after the broken ring of fiery red elements surrounding the midget at the center. The rating of a 5 seems fair enough. And the render time of 15 minutes gives the image an overall value of 33. The most convenient way to see the image is to download it from the FOTD web site at: <http://home.att.net/~Paul.N.Lee/FotD/FotD.html> The philosophy appears as promised in the philofractal version of today's FOTD discussion. With cloudy skies, drizzle, and a temperature of only 45F 7C, Thursday left much to be desired in the cat department here at Fractal Central. Just a single glance out the door and a wet paw or two convinced the duo that the day would be far more pleasant if they passed the time indoors on their shelf by the window. A generous treat of tuna eased their disappointment. Conditions this morning are somewhat improved. It should be a better day for the duo. For me, the work is normal and I already have two more FOTD's in storage. I'll keep storing extra ones until I have a week's supply on file and ready to go if the work becomes too heavy to write a new FOTD each day. The next FOTD, along with more philosophy, will appear in a few days. Until that golden moment arrives, take care, and keep thinking. Jim Muth jamth(a)mindspring.com jimmuth(a)aol.com START PARAMETER FILE======================================= Fire-Wheel { ; time=0:15:07.59--SF5 on a P200 reset=2004 type=formula formulafile=allinone.frm formulaname=MandelbrotMix4 function=ident passes=1 center-mag=-0.77174139347286160/+7.555493521532266\ 00/330120.1/1/97.5/2.15404465632451636e-007 params=-0.4/1.5/6/-0.5/0/525 float=y maxiter=1800 inside=0 logmap=246 periodicity=10 colors=0000RA0SA0TA0TA5UB8UFAUICTMETPGTSITWKSZSkYR\ iZRhZQgZQfZQd_Pc_Pb_Pa_O_`OZ`NY`NX`NVaMUaMTaqlLfeR\ WZXakXZgYWdZUa_RY`OVaBKmCLhDLZEMUEMUFNZGNbGOfHOj7S\ m6Qg6Oc6MaZJNzH4yQ7xZ9wgBvpDvyFqvGmtGhqGdoG`mGWjGS\ hHNeHJcHFaHAZH6XH2VH5QO8MVAHaDDhF9nQZIPVOORUNO_MKd\ LHjKDpKAuKFqKJnKOjKSgKWdK``KdYKhVHjLElCBm3Ch5Cd6C_\ 8CW9DSADNCDJDDFEHEFLEGOEGSEHVEIZEIbDJeDKiDKlDLpDMs\ DMmILhMLcQLYVKTZKObKJfKKdNLcQMbTM`WN_ZOZaPXdPWfQVi\ RTlSSoSRrTPuUOxUNzuwNrrMpmLniLkdKi`JgWJeSIbNH`JHZE\ GXAGVEIUHJTKLSNMRQNPTPOWQN_SMbTLeUJhWIkXHnZGq_Ft`J\ sXNrTRqPUqMYpIaoEdoBniBwdBrWOmO`iGlYJgNMbCPYDQZEQZ\ FQZFQ_GR_HR_HR_IR`JR`KSoKSaLTaLSaMSaW71SEEPLQU0mT0\ mScpRcmQckPchOcfNccUHLTJNSKPRLRQMSQNUPOWOPXNQZMR`u\ 7icIe9yiAzhBzgCzgDzfEzfFzeGzeGzdHzdIzcJzcKzbLzbMza\ Kz`Lza4z_Dz`jzoezl`ziWzfWzciz4fz8dzBbzE`zHZzKWzNUz\ QSzTQzWOzZmzlizjfziczh`zg } frm:MandelbrotMix4 {; Jim Muth a=real(p1), b=imag(p1), d=real(p2), f=imag(p2), g=1/f, h=1/d, j=1/(f-b), z=(-a*b*g*h)^j, k=real(p3)+1, l=imag(p3)+100, c=fn1(pixel): z=k*((a*(z^b))+(d*(z^f)))+c, |z| < l } END PARAMETER FILE=========================================

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