Description
DANSHA FARMS
FRACTAL ART WORKS
Art Work # 3633
This Fractal Artwork # 3633 is made with Maple. The Lichtenberg (Fractal)
pattern was created using 15,000 Volts at .31ma. The Artwork has a
wood sealer applied, sanded and colored epoxy installed in the burn. Then sanded and three coats of polyurethane applied it has a mirror finish. The piece measures 15 inches high and 4 inches
wide by 1/4 inch thick and Weighs 5.6 ounces.
pattern was created using 15,000 Volts at .31ma. The Artwork has a
wood sealer applied, sanded and colored epoxy installed in the burn. Then sanded and three coats of polyurethane applied it has a mirror finish. The piece measures 15 inches high and 4 inches
wide by 1/4 inch thick and Weighs 5.6 ounces.
This Art would look
spectacular on a wall, on a stand or as an inlay in a piece of furniture.
spectacular on a wall, on a stand or as an inlay in a piece of furniture.
A forever gift of what Mother Natures High Voltage Energy Looks Like and she is a great artist !!
Lichtenberg
figures are named after the German physicist Georg Christoph
Lichtenberg, who originally discovered and studied them. When they were
first discovered,
figures are named after the German physicist Georg Christoph
Lichtenberg, who originally discovered and studied them. When they were
first discovered,
it was thought that their characteristic shapes
might help to reveal the nature of positive and negative electric
“fluids”. In 1777, Lichtenberg built a large electrophorus
might help to reveal the nature of positive and negative electric
“fluids”. In 1777, Lichtenberg built a large electrophorus
to
generate high voltage static electricity through induction. After
discharging a high voltage point to the surface of an insulator, he
recorded the resulting radial patterns by sprinkling various powdered
materials onto the surface. By then pressing blank sheets of paper onto
these patterns, Lichtenberg was able to transfer and record these
images, thereby discovering the basic principle of modern xerography.[1]
generate high voltage static electricity through induction. After
discharging a high voltage point to the surface of an insulator, he
recorded the resulting radial patterns by sprinkling various powdered
materials onto the surface. By then pressing blank sheets of paper onto
these patterns, Lichtenberg was able to transfer and record these
images, thereby discovering the basic principle of modern xerography.[1]
This
discovery was also the forerunner of the modern day science of plasma
physics. Although Lichtenberg only studied two-dimensional (2D) figures,
modern high voltage
discovery was also the forerunner of the modern day science of plasma
physics. Although Lichtenberg only studied two-dimensional (2D) figures,
modern high voltage
researchers study 2D and 3D figures (electrical trees) on, and within, insulating materials.
Lichtenberg figures are examples of natural phenomena which exhibit fractal properties.
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