Berenice Abbott, “Woman wiring an early IBM computer” from the Documenting Science series (1938-58). Source: https://t.co/5qXBOttr9y https://t.co/cX36pUHi20

This is mathematics. A view of the Mandelbrot Set. https://t.co/ajCs6sUM8P https://t.co/EK86Jxwm3S

Imagine going back in time and explaining to these people what computers would be like today. (Whirlwind was a computer developed at MIT in the 1950s.) https://t.co/eyYEV3jUkW https://t.co/sg07wHpuDe

Animation of the Mandelbrot set for d from 0 to 5, for z = z^d + c. https://t.co/vIBUNxU7ez https://t.co/ug6iAzpEqK

Self-similarity in the Mandelbrot set shown by zooming in on a round feature while panning in the negative-x direction. https://t.co/9aoGhikBUI https://t.co/eXhbWwLKdN

Imagine how it felt to work with computers like this. There is almost a mysterious quality to images such as this. (Typhoon computer, c. 1950) https://t.co/Bsyx7uc3Sj https://t.co/v0pCbkuTyH

Imagine how it felt to work with computers like this. This reminds us of a scene from one of those 1950s science-fiction movies. (UNIVAC 1, c. 1953) https://t.co/qSrF3ZOtrv https://t.co/ThWCdJpjcR

Strange, unusual, and detailed. Mandelbrot Set and Conway’s Game of Life. An intersection of two universes, far from the realm of humans. YouTube: https://t.co/0gDPSRveBY https://t.co/iNzh7wDuDc

The chemical formula for a human being. A single abstract “molecule” representing you & me. https://t.co/jbrITezuFp https://t.co/4inmbuU2qZ