Russian Fractals in Indigenous ArtifactsThis book is the first comprehensive work on Russian Fractals in indigenous artifacts. While existing works focus on universal phenomena, such as liquid crystal or finance, none explore the intersection between Fractals and Russia. 'Russian Fractals in Indigenous Artifacts' therefore investigates how indigenous Russian cultures have a wonderful Fractal heritage that was originally tied to socially just and ecologically sustainable social practices, including those of indigenous northern groups such as the Yakut. Fractal designs originally allowed unalienated value, both human and nonhuman, to be visible, thereby enabling just and sustainable living. This book also examines how the tsarist elite encouraged the creation of unique creative masterpieces, developing and strengthening traditional crafts and art of indigenous people-hence, Faberg , or imperial architecture. Today, the challenge for contemporary Russia is to reestablish the relationship between the social and ecological sustainability of indigenous cultures and practices, for which we can now provide modeling and analysis. Lay attempts at this have only limited success, as they have based the attempts on a purely religious basis, which recognizes the ecological aspects but often succumbs to authoritarian nationalism. However, the freely accession of indigenous peoples to Russia for the sake of national liberation has had a positive effect on enriching them with spirituality and creativity by Fractal artifacts through friendly exchanges with one another. In 'Russian Fractals in Indigenous Artifacts,' Bangura and Zhigun express why there is a need for a forward-thinking Fractal renaissance in Russia, bringing together contemporary computational and scientific analyses with these ecologically and socially sustainable traditions. |
Contents
Defining Fractal | 1 |
Introduction to Fractal Mathematics | 13 |
Fractal Heritage of Indigenous Russian Cultures | 33 |
Fractal Designs of Unalienated Labor Value | 91 |
Fractals of Alienated Labor Value | 107 |
Onion Domes | 133 |
Peter Carl Fabergés Jeweled Eggs | 153 |
Kokoshnik Pattern | 171 |
Aleksandr Isayevich Solzhenitsyns Krokhotky | 295 |
Folk Songs | 317 |
Tatiana Plakhovas Music Portraits | 343 |
Alexei Stanchinskys Euphonious Fractals | 363 |
The Politics of Russian Fractals | 381 |
Lay Attempts | 405 |
Professional Attempts | 425 |
New Directions for Russian Fractals | 445 |
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Common terms and phrases
according adds alienated labor analysis Andrey Bely architects Arkhitekton artists artwork Autonomous Okrug avant-garde Bangura Belyi Britannica Cathedral century clothes coauthors color complex concept culture decorated deer Dolgans Eglash example Fabergé eggs Figure fish Fractal designs Fractal dimension Fractal Geometry Fractal Heritage hunting indigenous Itelmen Kazimir Malevich Kokoshnik Kotoman Krokhotky live Malevich Marx mathematical Matryoshka doll Moscow Museum Nabokov Neo-Baroque Nesting Dolls Nonetheless novel November 11 onion domes painting Petersburg Plakhova political production region Retrieved on August Retrieved on February Retrieved on January Retrieved on June Retrieved on March Retrieved on November Retrieved on October Retrieved on September Russian Federation Russian Folk Songs Russian Fractals Russian Nesting Dolls Russian Paper Architecture self-similar Semenova September 19 September 22 sewn skins social Solzhenitsyn Soviet Stanchinsky structure style Suprematism Suprematist symbolism theory tiara traditional Tubeteika unalienated University winter women Zhigun