Fractal created by Krys, used Apophysis 7

{            BD's 3D Curled-Synth v2

  Written by Bart Doetsch 11/28/08

  As always: written for the users of Apophysis ; dedicated to the folks @

http://deviantart.com/ .

  No hassles , no copyrights , JUST DON'T SELL IT .

  This script ( & v1) were inspired by the "WovenFlower" flame by

obeyyourmaster. Check out her fantastic gellery @

http://obeyyourmaster.deviantart.com .

  Parameters for pitch & yaw courtesy of Bunny Clarke :

bunnyclarke.my-fractals.com

  Plugin required: Synth - available @ http://slobo777.deviantart.com/

art/Apo-Plugin-Synth-98877432 .

Anyone who can make 1 plugin that works as blur,bubble, &/or spherical is a

genius in my opinion.

  Plugin is also available @ http://fractal-resources.deviantart.com/

  TIPS: If your flame is too high or too low use the adjust tab . The 3D

version will not center itself by rotating a Transform . At times the flame

will " follow" T1 : raise T1 - flame goes up .

  T1- Move, rotate, resize - whatever looks good to you. Play with the

PostXform . Changing Fan2 variables produces different thicknesses of

"ribbons" or "petals". And there are enough variables in Synth to drive an

I.R.S. auditor insane ! Play with all of them.

  T2- Move slowly & be prepared for sudden & drastic changes . Change curl

variables to get tighter or less spiral effect. Flip it horizontally &

move it around to produce the "wreath" shape.

  Have Fun & Happy Holidays !!

  }

Clear;

AddTransform;

With Transform do

Begin

  a:= (0.4+(random*0.1));

  b:= (0.1+(random*0.1));

  c:= -(0.1+(random*0.1));

  d:= (0.15+(random*0.1));

  e:= (1+(random*(0.6-0.1)+0.1));

  f:= (random*(0.9-0.6)+0.6);

  Transform.Variation[0]:= 0;

  pre_blur:= 0.25;

  fan2:= (random*(0.7-0.2)+0.2);

   fan2_x:= -(0.1+(random*0.15));

   fan2_y:= -(random);

  synth:= (random*(1.9-0.8)+0.8);

   synth_a:= (1.25+(random*0.75));

   synth_power:= -2;

   synth_mode:= 1;

   synth_b:= (1+random);

   synth_b_type:= 3;

   synth_b_skew:= 0;

   synth_b_frq:= (random*(21-11)+11);

   synth_b_phs:= (1+random);

   synth_b_layer:= 2;

   synth_c:= random;

   synth_c_type:= 3;

   synth_c_skew:= 0;

   synth_c_frq:= (random*(11-5)+5);

   synth_c_phs:= (random*10);

   synth_c_layer:= 3;

  Weight:= (0.6+(random*0.1));

  Symmetry:= -1;

  Color:= random;

End;

AddTransform;

 With Transform do

 Begin

   a:= 0.308452;

   b:= 0.299884;

   c:= -0.291316;

   d:= 0.265612;

   e:= -0.344828;

   f:= -0.211576;

   Transform.Variation[0]:= 0;

   curl:= 1;

    curl_c1:= (0.8+(random*0.2));

    curl_c2:= 0;

  Weight:= 3.5;

  Symmetry:= 0.8;

  Color:= random;

End;

SetActiveTransform(0);

 With Transform do

 Begin

   Transform.post[0,0]:= -(0.3-(random*0.1));

   Transform.post[1,0]:= (0.4+(random*0.15));

   Transform.post[0,1]:= -(0.3+(random*0.15));

   Transform.post[1,1]:= -(0.4+(random*0.15));

   Transform.post[2,0]:= 0;

   Transform.post[2,1]:= 1;

End;

  // This section replaces the "CalculateColors" command.

For ccClr:= 0 to (Transforms-1) do

Begin

 SetActiveTransform(ccClr);

 Transform.Color:= (ccClr/(Transforms-1));

End;

Flame.FinalXformEnabled:= False;

Flame.x:= 0;

Flame.y:= 0;

Flame.pitch:= (PI/180)*(RandomRange(250,651)/10);

Flame.yaw:= (PI/180)*(RandomRange(-3600,3600)/10);

Flame.perspective:= 0.2;

Flame.Scale:= 150;

Flame.Gamma:= 2;

Flame.Brightness:= 7;

CalculateScale;

UpdateFlame:= True;

// END CODE

Lily
Fractal created by Lynn
She used Apophysis

Lilium
Fractal created by Krys
She used Apophysis

Lilium (members of which are true lilies) is a genus of herbaceous flowering plants growing from bulbs, all with large prominent flowers. Lilies are a group of flowering plants which are important in culture and literature in much of the world. Most species are native to the temperate northern hemisphere, though their range extends into the northern subtropics. Many other plants have "lily" in their common name but are not related to true lilies.

CULTURE
In the Victorian language of flowers, lilies portray love, ardor, and affection for your loved ones, while orange lilies stand for happiness, love, and warmth.
Lilies are the flowers most commonly used at funerals, where they symbolically signify that the soul of the deceased has been restored to the state of innocence.

Lilium formosanum, or Taiwanese lily, is called "the flower of broken bowl" by the elderly members of the Hakka ethnic group. They believe that because this lily grows near bodies of clean water, harming the lily may damage the environment, just like breaking the bowls that people rely on.^[72] An alternative explanation is that parents convince children into not taking the lily by convincing the children that their dinner bowls may break if they destroy this flower.

Lilium longiflorum, the Easter lily, is a symbol of Easter, and Lilium candidum, the Madonna lily, carries a great deal of symbolic value in many cultures. 

LILIUM as the flowers most often associated with funerals, lilies symbolize that the soul of the departed has received restored innocence after death.

 

Fractal created by krys. She used Apo

{            BD's 3D Curled-Synth

  Written by Bart Doetsch 11/24/08

  As always : written for the users of Apophysis ; dedicated to the folks at

  http://deviantart.com/

  No hassles, no copyrights , JUST DON'T SELL IT.

  This script (& v2) were inspired by the " WovenFlower" flame by obeyyourmaster.

Check out her fantastic gallery @ http://obeyyourmaster,deviantart.com/

  Parameters for pitch & yaw courtesy of Bunny Clarke :

bunnyclarke.my-fractals.com

 Plugin required: Synth - available @ http://slobo777.deviantart.com/

art/Apo-Plugin-Synth-98877432

 Anyone who can make 1 plugin that works as blur,bubble &/or spherical is a

genius in my opinion.

 Plugin is also available @ http://fractal-resources.deviantart.com/

 TIPS: If your flame is too high or too low use the adjust tab :

3D version will not center itself by rotating a Transform , but at times the

flame will " follow " T1 ( raise T1 - flame goes up ).

 T1- Move , rotate, resize - whatever looks good to you. Play with the

PostXform . Changing Fan2 variable values produces different thicknesses of

"ribbons" or "petals". And there are enough variables in Synth to drive an

I.R.S. auditor insane ! Play with all of them .

 T2- Move slowly & be prepared for sudden & drastic changes. Change curl

variables to get tighter or less spiral effect. Flip it horizontally &

move it around to produce the "wreath" shape.

 Have Fun & Happy Holidays !!

  }

Clear;

AddTransform;

With Transform do

Begin

  r:= (random*(0.7-0.1)+0.1);        // Fan2 variable

  dn:= (random*(0.6-0.3)+0.3);      // T1 location

  a:= (-0.2+(random*0.1));

  b:= (0.1+(random*0.15));

  c:= -(0.7+(random*0.15));

  d:= -(0.3+(random*0.2));

  e:= (1.3-(random*0.15));

  f:= (0.4-(random*0.5));

  Transform.Variation[0]:= -0.125;

  pre_blur:= 0.25;

  fan2:= (random*(0.7-0.2)+0.2);

   fan2_x:= r;

   fan2_y:= 0;

  synth:= (random*(0.9-0.5)+0.5);

   synth_a:= (1.25+(random*0.75));

   synth_power:= -2;

   synth_mode:= 1;

   synth_b:= (1+random);

   synth_b_type:= 3;

   synth_b_skew:= 0;

   synth_b_frq:= (random*(21-11)+11);

   synth_b_phs:= (1+random);

   synth_b_layer:= 2;

   synth_c:= random;

   synth_c_type:= 3;

   synth_c_skew:= 0;

   synth_c_frq:= (random*(11-5)+5);

   synth_c_phs:= (random*10);

   synth_c_layer:= 3;

  Weight:= (0.6+(random*0.1));

  Symmetry:= -1;

  Color:= random;

If r>0.3 then                       // Added cylinder & changed location

  cylinder:= -0.25;

If r>0.3 then                // If fan2_x value too high ( that makes "ribbons" too wide )

  e:= (1-(random*0.1));

If r>0.3 then

  f:= dn;

End;

AddTransform;              // Set T2

 With Transform do

 Begin

   a:= 0.308452;

   b:= 0.299884;

   c:= -0.291316;

   d:= 0.265612;

   e:= -0.444828;

   f:= -0.211576;

   Transform.Variation[0]:= 0;

   curl:= 1;

    curl_c1:= (0.8+(random*0.2));

    curl_c2:= 0;

  Weight:= 3.5;

  Symmetry:= 0.95;

  Color:= random;

End;

SetActiveTransform(0);               // Set PostXform for T1

 With Transform do

 Begin

   Transform.post[0,0]:= -(0.4-(random*0.15));

   Transform.post[1,0]:= (0.4+(random*0.15));

   Transform.post[0,1]:= -(0.4+(random*0.175));

   Transform.post[1,1]:= -(0.4+(random*0.15));

   Transform.post[2,0]:= 0;

   Transform.post[2,1]:= 1;

End;

  // This section replaces the "CalculateColors" command.

For ccClr:= 0 to (Transforms-1) do

Begin

 SetActiveTransform(ccClr);

 Transform.Color:= (ccClr/(Transforms-1));

End;

Flame.FinalXformEnabled:= False;

Flame.x:= 0;

Flame.y:= 1;

Flame.pitch:= (PI/180)*(RandomRange(250,651)/10);

Flame.yaw:= (PI/180)*(RandomRange(-3600,3600)/10);

Flame.perspective:= 0.2;

Flame.Scale:= 150;

Flame.Gamma:= 2;

Flame.Brightness:= 7;

CalculateScale;

UpdateFlame:= True;

// END CODE

Chery
Fractal created by Krys
She used Apophysis

Wild chery
Fractal created by Jenny
She used Fractal Explorer 

• called as a wild cherry, a sweet cherry, or a gean,

• It is s a species of cherry, a flowering plant of the rose family Rosaceae, native to Europe, Anatolia, Maghreb, western Asia. 

• Wild cherries have been an item of human food for several thousands of years. The stones have been found in deposits at Bronze Age settlements throughout Europe. Wild cherry were found at Desenzano del Garda or Lonato, near the southern shore of Lake Garda, Italy. 

• Cherries were being cultivated in Asia Minor (VIIIc), and soon after in Greece.

• Uses: Cherry tree is often cultivated as a flowering tree. It is often used in parks,  less often as a street or garden tree. 

• Gum from the bark is a substitute for chewing gum. Cherry wood is used to make musical instruments. ATTANTION: All members of the genus produce hydrogen cyanide, a poison that gives almonds their characteristic flavour. This toxin is found mainly in the leaves and seed and is readily detected by its bitter taste.

Chery tree
Photo
Wikipedia

 

Peony. Fractal created by Lynn with Apophysis.

    The peony or paeony is a flowering plant in the genus Paeonia, the only genus in the family Paeoniaceae. Peonies are native to Asia, Europe and Western North America. Scientists differ on the number of species that can be distinguished, ranging from 25 to 40, although the current consensus is 33 known species. The relationships between the species need to be further clarified.

Most are herbaceous perennial plants 0.25–1 metre tall, but some are woody shrubs 0.25–3.5 metres tall. They have compound, deeply lobed leaves and large, often fragrant flowers, in colors ranging from purple and pink to red, white or yellow, in late spring and early summer. The flowers have a short blooming season, usually only 7–10 days.

Peonies are popular garden plants in temperate regions. Herbaceous peonies are also sold as cut flowers on a large scale, although generally only available in late spring and early summer.

Meaning  In the language of flowers, the peony carries the symbolic meaning of romance, compassion, good luck, prosperity, a happy marriage, and even bashfulness. In their native China, peonies are often referred to as the “queen of flowers” and are the official state flower of Indiana. 

https://www.petalrepublic.com/peonies-flowers/

Peony. Fractal created by Alida, She used Fractal Explorer

The first generation of Kao, wild peony, Ranunculaceae, and medicinal

genus, was founded in 1800 meters in Baiyun Mountain, Song County, Henan. Transplanted by Cui Yueqi, the owner of the house, in May 1958, after 27 years of labor and land, the plant chapter of "Henan Geography Knowledge Expo" was filmed by China Education Television in April 2017. The height of the tree is 1.7 meters, the diameter of the canopy is more than two meters, and the number of flowers will reach 350 in the future. The peony is among the longest-used flowers in Eastern culture. Along with the plum blossom, it is a traditional floral symbol of China, where the Paeonia suffruticosa is called (mǔdān). It is also known as "flower of riches and honour" or "king of the flowers", and is used symbolically in Chinese art.

    In 1903, the Qing dynasty declared the peony as the national flower. Currently, the Republic of China government in Taiwan designates the plum blossom as the national flower, while the People's Republic of China government has no legally designated national flower. In 1994, the peony was proposed as the national flower after a nationwide poll, but the National People's Congress failed to ratify the selection. In 2003, another selection process was initiated, but no choice has been made to date.

The ancient Chinese city Luoyang has a reputation as a cultivation centre for the peonies. Throughout Chinese history, peonies in Luoyang have been said to be the finest in the country. Dozens of peony exhibitions and shows are still held there annually.

In the Middle Ages, peonies were often painted with their ripe seed-capsules, since it was the seeds, not the flowers, which were medically significant. Ancient superstition dictated that great care be taken not to be seen by a woodpecker while picking the plant's fruit, or the bird might peck out one's eyes.

The red flowers of the species Paeonia peregrina are important in Serbian folklore. Known as Kosovo peonies (Serbian: косовски божур, kosovski božur), they are said to represent the blood of Serbian warriors who died in the Battle of Kosovo.

In 1957, the Indiana General Assembly passed a law to make the peony the state flower of Indiana, a title which it holds to this day. It replaced the zinnia, which had been the state flower since 1931.^[37]

Mischievous nymphs were said to hide in the petals of the Peony, giving it the meaning of Shame or Bashfulness in the Language of Flowers. While the peony takes several years to re-establish itself when moved, it blooms annually for decades once it has done so.

Peonies tend to attract ants to the flower buds. This is due to the nectar that forms on the outside of the flower buds, and is not required for the plants' own pollination or other growth. The presence of ants is thought to provide some deterrence to other harmful insects though, so the production of ant-attracting nectar is plausibly a functional adaptation. Ants do not harm the plants.

Peonies are a common subject in tattoos, often used along with koi-fish. The popular use of peonies in Japanese tattoo was inspired by the ukiyo-e artist Utagawa Kuniyoshi's illustrations of Suikoden, a classical Chinese novel. His paintings of warrior-heroes covered in pictorial tattoos included lions, tigers, dragons, koi fish, and peonies, among other symbols. The peony became a masculine motif, associated with a devil-may-care attitude and disregard for consequence.

Famous painters of peonies have included Conrad Gessner (ca. 1550) and Auguste Renoir in 1879. Paeonia officinalis can be found in the altar picture of Maria im Rosenhag by Schongauer in the former Dominican Church in Colmar.^[34] The Italian Jesuit, painter and architect Giuseppe Castiglione (1688-1766), who worked at the court of the Qianlong Emperor in the Qing dynasty, painted peonies.

Butterfly
Fractal
Created by Jenny
She used Factal Explorer

Btterfly
Fractal created by Alida
She used Apophysis

Butterfly
Created by Jenny
Used Fractal Explorer

Julia Butterfly
Created by Krys
Used Aophysis

Like Butterflies
Fractal created by Krys
Used Apo and Je taime-script

• Polygonia C-Album, the comma is a species of butterfly belonging to the family Nymphalidae. Its irregular wings' edges are characteristic of the Polygoni genus, which is why they are commonly called angelwings.r

• This species prefers open woodland, wood edges, country lanes and gardens.

• In the 19th century, the British population of the comma crashed, possibly as a result of reduced hop farming. From about 1930 the population recovered and the comma is now one of the more familiar butterflies in Southern England, and is also resident in Scotland and in North Wales.

• There are visible so many different butterflies in Our Fractal Garden. that hard to count them;)

ThComma Butterfly
Photo taken by Jenny

 

Bird Of Paradise. Fractal created by Alida. She used Apophysis.

Strelitzia is a genus of five species of perennial plants, native to South Africa. It belongs to the plant family Strelitziaceae. The genus is named after the duchy of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, birthplace of Queen Charlotte of the United Kingdom. A common name of the genus is bird of paradise flower/plant, because of a resemblance of its flowers to birds-of-paradise. In South Africa it is commonly known as a crane flower and is featured on the reverse of the 50 cent coin. It is the floral emblem of the City of Los Angeles; two of the species, Strelitzia nicolai and Strelitzia reginae, are frequently grown as house plants.

The species S. nicolai is the largest in the genus, reaching 10 m tall, with stately white and blue flowers;^[4] the other species typically reach 2 to 3.5 m tall, except S. caudata which is a tree of a typically smaller size than S. nicolai. The leaves are large, 30–200 cm long and 10–80 cm broad, similar to a banana leaf in appearance but with a longer petiole, and arranged strictly in two ranks to form a fan-like crown of evergreen foliage. The flowers are produced in a horizontal inflorescence emerging from a stout spathe.

SYMPHORICARPIOS
fractal created by Alida
She used Apophysis

• commonly known as the snowberry, waxberry, or ghostberry.  Small genus of about 15 species of deciduous shrubs in the honeysuckle family, Caprifoliaceae.

• Snowberry shrub is usually uses to decorate in gardens because it looks great in the summer (white) and in the winter as well (red). 

Snowberry
Photo taken by Julia

Protected Rose

<flame name="Protected rose" version="Apophysis 7x Version 14 (high-memory version)" size="1024 1024" center="-0.161742613110085 -2.8838558642211" scale="204.8" angle="0.0174532925199433" rotate="-1" oversample="1" filter="0.5" quality="50" background="0 0 0" brightness="7" gamma="2" gamma_threshold="0.07" estimator_radius="9" estimator_minimum="0" estimator_curve="0.4" enable_de="0">
   <xform weight="0.657767993560992" color="0" symmetry="-1" linear="-0.125" cylinder="-0.25" pre_blur="0.25" fan2="0.37687876499258" synth="0.783448707219213" coefs="-0.112962 -0.709856 0.120008 -0.333886 0.960393 0.523687" post="-0.288765938673168 0.482659674447496 -0.548615584836807 -0.529408454766963 0 -1" fan2_x="0.623724" fan2_y="0" synth_a="1.92363" synth_power="-2" synth_mode="1" synth_b="1.43597" synth_b_type="3" synth_b_skew="0" synth_b_frq="19.9485" synth_b_phs="1.38647" synth_b_layer="2" synth_c="0.820134" synth_c_type="3" synth_c_skew="0" synth_c_frq="5.38345" synth_c_phs="8.9758" synth_c_layer="3" synth_d="0" synth_d_type="0" synth_d_skew="0" synth_d_frq="1" synth_d_phs="0" synth_d_layer="0" synth_e="0" synth_e_type="0" synth_e_skew="0" synth_e_frq="1" synth_e_phs="0" synth_e_layer="0" synth_f="0" synth_f_type="0" synth_f_skew="0" synth_f_frq="1" synth_f_phs="0" synth_f_layer="0" opacity="1" />
   <xform weight="3.5" color="1" symmetry="0.95" curl="1" coefs="0.308452 -0.291316 0.299884 0.265612 -0.444828 -0.211576" curl_c1="0.824047" curl_c2="0" opacity="1" />
   <finalxform color="0" symmetry="1" linear3D="1" oscilloscope="1" coefs="1 0 0 1 0 0" oscope_separation="1" oscope_frequency="3.14159" oscope_amplitude="1" oscope_damping="0" />
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</flame>

Gypsophyli
Fractal created by Krys
She used Apophysis

Gypsophyli
Fractal created by Jenny
She used Fractal Explorer

Gypsophila is a genus of flowering plants in the carnation family, Caryophyllaceae. They are native to Eurasia, Africa, Australia, and the Pacific Islands, Turkey has a particularly high diversity of Gypsophila taxa, with about 35 endemic species. Some Gypsophila are introduced species in other regions.
The genus name is from the Greek gypsos ("gypsum") and philios ("loving"), a reference to the gypsum-rich substrates on which some species grow. Plants of the genus are known commonly as baby's-breath, or babe's breath, a name which also refers specifically to the well known ornamental species Gypsophila paniculata.

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