De Jong Attractors
Interlacing threads of mathematical precision. The attractor braids itself into flowing ribbons of extraordinary density and grace.
Price
$29.00
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| Region | Countries | Est. delivery |
|---|---|---|
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The mathematics
The De Jong map is a two-dimensional discrete iterated system defined by four real parameters: x' = sin(a·y) − cos(b·x), y' = sin(c·x) − cos(d·y). It was popularized by Peter de Jong in the 1980s and is famed for producing dense, woven, almost textile-like attractors whose appearance shifts dramatically with tiny changes in (a, b, c, d). Each image is millions of iterates rendered with density coloring, revealing the invariant measure of one specific parameter set.
In the De Jong Attractors collection
The De Jong map is a two-dimensional discrete dynamical system defined by four real parameters: x' = sin(a·y) − cos(b·x), y' = sin(c·x) − cos(d·y). It was popularized by Peter de Jong in the 1980s as a generator of dense, intricate attractor patterns. Iterating the map millions of times and recording every visited point produces lattices, weaves, and fractal embroideries with stunning fine structure — small changes in (a, b, c, d) reveal completely different worlds inside the same equation. Each image in this collection is a single set of parameters iterated at high density, with point-density coloring that reveals the underlying probability distribution of the map. The result feels woven, almost textile — patterns that emerge from pure trigonometric iteration.
x' = sin(a·y) − cos(b·x), y' = sin(c·x) − cos(d·y)