#turing patterns

[hiddenstashart]

PREORDER OPEN 🎉

I’m really excited about this one:

You’ll get 3 laminated, glossy vinyl 3” stickers and 1 holographic 3” sticker printed by Portland’s own Sticker Ninja for just $13!

Preorder is open on my shop at HiddenStashArt.Etsy.com OR if you don’t mess with Etsy, you can message me directly to claim a preorder. (Paypal, Venmo and Cashapp accepted).

Preorder is open until August 1st and the stickers will arrive in your mailbox by September 1st (at the latest).

Check out the shop listing for more details, or feel free to ask me if you’ve got an my questions.

THANK YOU 🐸❤️✌️

[bpod-bpod]

Designer Patterns

In 1952, the mathematician Alan Turing published a paper explaining how biological systems could spontaneously create patterns simply through the interactions of different molecules. Although it took many decades for Turing’s idea to be proved right, we now know that these patterning processes are involved in many parts of life, from creating the stripes on a fish’s body to shaping the parts of a developing embryo. To find out more about how these patterns work, researchers have used genetic engineering techniques to create ‘designer’ bacteria. The bacterial colonies seen in this image should just grow as regular circles, but instead they generate these flower-like structures due to the kinds of Turing patterns that would normally be seen in more complex systems like fruit flies or even humans. These designer bugs offer a new way to study how patterns and structures are created in living organisms, including within our own bodies.

Written by Kat Arney

Image from work by Salva Duran-Nebreda and colleagues, Ricard Solé lab

Institut de Biologia Evolutiva (CSIC-UPF), Barcelona, Spain

Image copyright held by the original authors

Research published in ACS Synthetic Biology, January 2021

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[mhaccunoval]

(quote credit: “Alan Turing’s Reaction-Diffusion Model – Simplification of the Complex”)

[jansimsa]

Horror Vacui. Animated poster accompanying an author's book about fear of emptiness. Jan Šimsa  © 2019

[libr-tumbl-alternative]

A Math Theory for Why People Hallucinate | Quanta Magazine

Psychedelic drugs can trigger characteristic hallucinations, which have long been thought to hold clues about the brain’s circuitry. After nearly a century of. Powered by AutoBlogger.co

[mhaccunoval]

’moodboard’ of turing patterns i’ve made :)

[hiddenstashart]

[taonf]

Symbolic mathematical equations and biologically embodied patterns can be isomorphic! Here is an environment to play with Turing patterns from Karl Sims:

Reaction-Diffusion Explorer Tool

Interactive web application for creating reaction-diffusion textures and patterns

Turing patterns were devised by Alan Turing — the famous computer scientist who cracked Enigma code in WWII — as an approach to understand biological pattern formations using Reaction-Diffusion equations!