Math art posters · Ships worldwide

Strange attractors, fractals and sound waves drawn with code, line by line. Printed to order on fine art matte paper and shipped worldwide.

Halvorsen - Framed print · 30 × 40 cm

Halvorsen Framed print · 30 × 40 cm

Seahorse Valley Framed print · 30 × 40 cm

Lorenz Framed print · 30 × 40 cm

Aizawa Framed print · 30 × 40 cm

  • 01Fine art matte paper
  • 02300 DPI
  • 03Made to order
  • 04Ships worldwide

01 // SERIES

Ten series. Fifty-eight signals.

Attractors

Chaos has a shape. Each picture is the path of a single point through space, computed hundreds of thousands of times by the same equations.

All works in the series →
Attractors - Thomas Thomas Attractors from €39 Attractors - Halvorsen Halvorsen Attractors from €39 Attractors - Clifford's Veil Clifford's Veil Attractors from €39 Attractors - De Jong De Jong Attractors from €39

Mandelbrot

One equation, infinitely many coastlines. Each picture is a window into the Mandelbrot set, magnified to places no eye has looked before.

All works in the series →

Flame

Light like smoke and silk. Millions of points jump between a few rules chosen at random, and their traces build shapes no hand would draw.

All works in the series →

Structure

Sound that builds. Thousands of blocks of light grow by a set of recursive rules - branching, bending and repeating until the signal fades. The architecture of a single moment.

All works in the series →

Flux

Hundreds of threads of light woven into a single ribbon. A signal twisting through space like silk.

All works in the series →

Ridges

Where it all began. Dozens of waveforms stacked one behind another, like a landscape captured by a radio telescope at 3 a.m.

All works in the series →

Orbit

A signal circling the void. Waves wound into rings, in polar coordinates: angle instead of time, radius instead of height.

All works in the series →

Hopf

Shapes from the fourth dimension. Hundreds of circles, each linked with every other like links of a chain, brought down into our space as nested tori of light.

All works in the series →

Objects

Worlds made of particles. Millions of points of light build a planet with a hexagonal shell, a ring of dust and orbits with moons, as seen by an instrument on a passing ship.

All works in the series →

Don’t see your signal? We’ll code a new one just for you - from your number, date or coordinates.

Request a one-of-one →

02 // MANIFESTO

Every soundleaves a trace.We catch it.

Every piece starts with a single number - a seed - and a few equations and rules. The program computes them hundreds of thousands of times, point by point, and draws the picture from the result.

The same seed always gives the same picture, down to the last line, so the print you receive is exactly the one on the site. Another seed - a new piece.

We write the code ourselves, in JavaScript (p5.js), line by line. It doesn’t guess or copy: it draws exactly what the equations say.

01 // HOME

Silence that glows

Deep, saturated colours that calm the room at dusk and light up when the sun goes down. Art that breathes with the space.

02 // TECHNOLOGY

The beauty behind the machine

For anyone fascinated by how things work: code, maths, science. A picture that shows technology can be art.

03 // GIFT

A gift with a story

Every piece has its own number, coordinates, frequency and real mathematics behind it. A gift with a story to tell.

HISTORY

Where this art comes from

  1. 1202

    Leonardo of Pisa, Fibonacci, writes down the sequence 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8... The same numbers set the spiral of seeds in a sunflower and of scales on a pine cone.

  2. 1917

    D'Arcy Thompson publishes On Growth and Form, explaining the shapes of plants, shells and bones with mathematics and physics.

  3. 1963

    Edward Lorenz reduces a model of the atmosphere to three equations and finds chaos: a tiny change at the start changes the whole outcome.

  4. 1965

    Georg Nees in Stuttgart and Michael Noll in New York show the first drawings made by a program. Frieder Nake starts the same year.

  5. 1968

    Biologist Aristid Lindenmayer writes down rules for how algae and plants grow. Vera Molnár starts drawing with a computer.

  6. 1975

    Benoit Mandelbrot coins the word "fractal": a shape whose parts look like the whole, like a coastline, a cloud or romanesco cauliflower.

  7. 1988

    Michael Barnsley shows that four rules, picked at random, draw a fern leaf down to its last vein.

  8. 1992

    Scott Draves invents the fractal flame, now one of the best-known forms of programmer art.

  9. 2001

    Casey Reas and Ben Fry make Processing, a programming language for artists. p5.js grows out of it in 2013.

  10. today

    Rezonanca: every piece is a p5.js program, drawn line by line and printed to order.

Filip Rastović

Filip Rastović

Software engineer · Novi Sad

About me

A programmer who draws with code.

I’m a software engineer and have been programming for more than ten years. I build e-commerce systems for brands around the world.

Away from the screen I look after a garden and play guitar. In a garden you set the conditions, soil, light and water, let it grow, then choose what stays. I work the same way with code.

Rezonanca brings the two together: the maths decides the shape, I choose the number, the colours and the framing. Every print is made to order on fine art matte paper and shipped worldwide.

What you see on the site is exactly what arrives on your wall.

filiprastovic.com

03 // IN SPACE

Light that changes a room.

Rezonanca posters don’t shout. They wait for the lights to dim - and then they take over the space.

Desk corner - Halvorsen in a black frame, on the wall above a desk.
01 Desk corner Halvorsen in a black frame, on the wall above a desk.
By the window - Spiral in a black frame, in afternoon light.
02 By the window Spiral in a black frame, in afternoon light.

04 // FORMATS

Choose how the signal lives.

F-01

Unframed print

Pure form. Fine art matte paper, made to order.

  • Fine art matte paper, 200 gsm, 300 DPI
  • Packed to arrive flawless
  • Ready for your frame
from €39
Explore the collection →

What you get

  • 300 DPI - every line razor-sharp
  • Signal number and coordinates printed on the piece
  • Made to order on fine art matte paper
  • Safe, protective packaging
  • Shipped worldwide

05 // WAITLIST

Online sales open soon. Be first on the list.

  1. 01

    Choose a piece

    Find the signal you like in the collection.

  2. 02

    Size

    Choose the size of your matte paper print.

  3. 03

    Leave your email

    No payment, no obligation.

  4. 04

    We tell you first

    As soon as that piece goes on sale, you hear before anyone else.

06 // FAQ

Before you tune in.

Q.01How is a piece made?

Every piece is written in code - JavaScript and the p5.js library - a program we built ourselves. No one else’s images, no templates: just maths, sound and light. Whoever writes the program is the author of the picture.

Q.02How long does it take?

Each print is made to order within a few business days, then shipped to you. You see the delivery estimate for your country when you order.

Q.03Do I get the same piece as in the picture?

Yes, exactly that one. Our code draws each piece from a single number - a seed - and the same number always gives exactly the same image. The print you receive is identical to the one on the site.

Q.04How do I clean a framed print?

The frame has clear acrylic glazing, not glass: lighter and it does not shatter. Wipe it with a dry or slightly damp microfibre cloth only. Paper towels and glass cleaners scratch and cloud acrylic.

Q.05Can I get a piece from my own number or date?

Of course. Send us a birthday, an anniversary or the coordinates of a place you love - we’ll draw a signal that is only yours.

Q.06Where do you ship?

Worldwide. Every print is made to order and shipped to your door.

Q.07What if I’m not happy?

If a piece arrives damaged, we replace it, no questions asked. Send us a photo within 7 days.

Find your frequency.

Somewhere in the noise there is a signal that has been waiting for you.

Explore the collection →

Online sales open soon

Leave your email and we’ll let you know as soon as the posters go on sale.

We only use your email to tell you about the sale. No spam.