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And again, like I've been doing with my recent posts, this is yet another example of one of my older works that I've brought forward and published for my Bubblews audience. Also again, like my other recently published images, I used the fractal generator, Vchira as my starting place, and created several variants then further enhanced them as layers blended together in Photoshop. The end result was this series of postmodern contemporary abstract fractal art pieces, the third of which is this piece "Drifting Calibrations Variation 3", complete with the digitally embossed Bill M. Tracer Studio logo signature seal, small as not to distract from the design, while decidedly present, showing authenticity.

Once again, like with many of my recent posts, this is another example of one of my older works that I've brought forward and published for my Bubblews audience. Also like many of my other recently published images, I used the fractal generator, Vchira as my starting place. With that fractal generator, I created several variants then further enhanced them as layers blended together in Photoshop. The end result was this first variant of the fractal art poster, themed "A Floating Fractal City", complete with the digital Bill M. Tracer Studio logo signature seal, small as not to distract from the design, while decidedly present, showing authenticity.

Like my last few posts, we have here yet another example of an older work of mine that I have brought forward and published for my Bubblews audience. Also like my other recently published images, I created "Psychedelic Blooming Variation" using the fractal generator software, Vchira, with post work in Photoshop. And also like the others, the post work on "Psychedelic Blooming Variation" included creating the digital frame, various filtering tricks, and a considerable amount of layering effects, as well as my usual final step of adding my digital Bill M. Tracer Studio logo signature seal, small as not to distract from the design, while decidedly present, showing authenticity. This piece is similar to "Psychedelic Blood Blooms", "Pastel Blooming Variation", and "Vivid Blooming Variation" using some of the same layers but blended in rather different ways. This brought about these somewhat psychedelic color and form combinations. It is more than just a color variation, for there are also differences in the shapes and forms, due to the various layer blending approaches.

And we have yet another example of one of my older works that I brought forward and publish for my Bubblews audience. Also like my other recently published images, I created "Vivid Blooming Variation" using the fractal generator software, Vchira, with post work in Photoshop. Furthermore like the others, the post work on "Vivid Blooming Variation" included creating the digital frame, some other filtering, and a great deal of layering effects, not to mention adding my digital Bill M. Tracer Studio logo signature seal, small as not to distract from the design, while decidedly present, showing authenticity. This piece is similar to both "Psychedelic Blood Blooms", and "Pastel Blooming Variation", using some of the same layers blended in different ways. This brought about these very different vivid hues and tones. It is more than just a color variation, for there are also differences in the shapes and forms, due to the various layer blending approaches.

And again we have here another example of one of my older works that I brought forward and publish for my Bubblews audience. Like my other recently published images, I created this one using the fractal generator software, Vchira, with post work in Photoshop. Also like the others, the post work on "Pastel Blooming Variation" included creating the digital frame, some filtering, and with this one, a great deal of layering effects, as well as adding my digital Bill M. Tracer Studio logo signature seal, small as not to distract from the design, while decidedly present, showing authenticity. This piece is similar to "Psychedelic Blood Blooms", using some of the same layers blended in different ways thus yielding these very different pastel tones. It is more than just a color variation, for there are also differences in the shapes and forms, as well as the orientation.

Once more we have here another example of one of my older works that I decided to bring forward and publish for my audience at Bubblews. Like my other recently published images, I created "Psychedelic Blood Blooms" using the fractal generator software, Vchira, with post work in Photoshop. This time I did it from start to finish on the morning of my birthday, back in 2009. Also like the others, the post work included creating the digital frame, some filtering, and with this one, a great deal of layering effects, as well as adding my digital Bill M. Tracer Studio logo signature seal, small as not to distract from the design, while decidedly present, showing authenticity.

Playing around with one of my favorite fractal generators, Vchira, I created this work of postmodern contemporary fractal art. I sat back and looked it over well, and the first thing that came to mind was, "It's a fractal UFO". So, I titled it "Fractal UFO, Dude!" As post work, in Photoshop, I did my usual filtering, layering, and color enhancing. Additionally, I added both the digital frame, and the digitally embossed Bill M. Tracer Studio logo signature seal, small as not to distract from the design, while decidedly present, showing authenticity.

As I've said in the last few recent posts, I decided to bring some of my older works forward and publish them for my audience here at Bubblews. "A Tear in the Space Time Continuum" is another example of an image that I created using the fractal generator software, Vchira, with post work in Photoshop. Just after creating it, I sat back, gazed at it, and the first thing that came to my mind was that it looked like a tear in the space/time continuum, so without any further thought, I decided to simply give it that title, "A Tear in the Space Time Continuum". Sometimes the titles I give my abstract pieces are almost like Rorschach tests. The first thing that I see in it becomes the title. If any of them were to be interested, psychologists would probably have a field day deconstructing my titles.

I decided to bring some of my older works forward and publish them for my audience here at Bubblews. Echoing Vortex is one that goes way back. I first created the initial version of it back early in 2007. Like most of the fractal art I was producing back then in 2007, I used the fractal generator, Vchira as my starting place. I further enhanced the image in Photoshop with additional filtering, color enhancements, layering, and other special effects, and ended up with this postmodern contemporary abstract fractal art poster, complete with the digital Bill M. Tracer Studio logo signature seal, small as not to distract from the design, while decidedly present, showing authenticity.

Once more we have here another example of one of my older works that I have decided to bring forward and publish for my audience at Bubblews. This is yet another image that I created using the fractal generator software, Vchira, with considerable post work in Photoshop. This one I call "Reemergence of the Ancient Ones". The post work included creating the digital frame, and some filtering and layering effects, as well as adding my usual digital Bill M. Tracer Studio logo signature seal, small as not to distract from the design, while decidedly present, showing authenticity.

As stated before in my recent posts, I decided to bring some of my older works forward and publish them for my audience here at Bubblews. Using the fractal generator, Vchira as a starting place, I created several variants then further enhanced them as layers blended together in Photoshop. After adding in the digital frame, the end result was this postmodern contemporary abstract fractal art poster, "Crackling Burst", complete with the digital Bill M. Tracer Studio logo signature seal, small as not to distract from the design, while decidedly present, showing authenticity.

I decided to bring some of my older works forward and publish them for my audience here at Bubblews. This is the second piece of this small 2 piece series, I call, "Ultra Bursts". Here we have Variation 2 of this postmodern contemporary abstract fractal art series. Using the fractal generator software, Vchira, with post work in Photoshop, I created this first in the themes and variations on the Ultra Bursts base image. The post work included creating the digital frame, and some filtering and layering effects, as well as adding my digital Bill M. Tracer Studio logo signature seal, small as not to distract from the design, while decidedly present, showing authenticity.

I decided to bring some of my older works forward and publish them for my audience here at Bubblews. We will begin with this small 2 piece series, I call, "Ultra Bursts". This one is Variation 1 of this postmodern contemporary abstract fractal art series. Using the fractal generator software, Vchira, with post work in Photoshop, I created this first in the themes and variations on the Ultra Bursts base image. The post work included creating the digital frame, and some filtering and layering effects, as well as adding my digital Bill M. Tracer Studio logo signature seal, small as not to distract from the design, while decidedly present, showing authenticity.

And once more, like with many of my recent posts, this is another example of one of my older works that I've brought forward and published for my Bubblews audience. Also like many of my other recently published images, I used the fractal generator, Vchira as my starting place. With that fractal generator, I created several variants then further enhanced them as layers blended together in Photoshop. The end result was this second variant of the fractal art poster, themed "A Floating Fractal City", complete with the digital Bill M. Tracer Studio logo signature seal, small as not to distract from the design, while decidedly present, showing authenticity.

Again, like my last few posts, this is another example of an older work of mine that I have brought forward and published for my Bubblews audience. Also like my other recently published images, using the fractal generator software, Vchira, with post work in Photoshop, I created this first in the themes and variations on Ambrosia Rising base image. The post work included creating the digital frame, and some filtering and layering effects, as well as adding my digital Bill M. Tracer Studio logo signature seal, small as not to distract from the design, while decidedly present, showing authenticity.

Sometimes fractals can be used to create wildly psychedelic images. This one embodies just such a richness of psychedelia. This image was created using a combination of the fractal generator, Vchira, along with Photoshop filtering effects.

Often random patterns of nature show up in fractal images. When I was working on this fractal image, I saw forms that reminded me of crab pinchers here and there in the fractal shapes. Unfortunately, they are less apparent in this reduced resolution version, but if you look closely you can still see them. This image was created using a combination of the fractal generator, Vchira, along with Photoshop filtering effects.

originally conceived of using this image as an illustration of how the apparent random patterns of nature, such as meanderings of rivers aren't random, but rather governed by complex fractal geometry, in my Relijournal article, Is it Irrational to Believe in God? found at: http://www.relijournal.com/Religion/Is-It-Irrational-to-Believe-in-God.88670 This image was created using a combination of the fractal generator, Vchira, along with Photoshop filtering effects.

I originally conceived of using this image as an illustration of the order found in the chaotic patterns of fractal geometry in my Relijournal article, Is it Irrational to Believe in God? found at: http://www.relijournal.com/Religion/Is-It-Irrational-to-Believe-in-God.88670 This image was created using a combination of the fractal generator, Vchira, along with Photoshop filtering effects.

I originally conceived of using this image as an illustration of the inherent dichotomy between the concepts of Infinite Nothing, and an Infinite Cosmic Creative Force in my Relijournal article, Is it Irrational to Believe in God? found at: http://www.relijournal.com/Religion/Is-It-Irrational-to-Believe-in-God.88670 This image was created using a combination of the fractal generator, Vchira, along with Photoshop filtering effects.