2026 · New York City

Classic Kicks × Tim Waters

In March 2026 I was approached by Classic Kicks, a sneaker and streetwear boutique that's been part of New York's NoHo/East Village scene since 2003 — known for its vintage-shoe-ad-lined store and a mix of mainstream and hard-to-find sneaker brands. They'd noticed the ongoing interest in vintage fractal t-shirts from the 90s, many of which I originally designed, and got in touch wanting to re-issue a range of them.

We worked together to document the backstory of one of the original images — the piece I still know as Turbulent Dynamo, first created in 1993 and covered in more depth on The Story Behind a Popular 90s Fractal — and I helped put together media for their Instagram launch campaign. The original t-shirt has been recreated using the same computer formula from 1993, alongside a new "museum-style" 2026 Fractal Geometry version, styled after the scientific and computer-expo look of the early 90s.

28 May 2024 · Facebook

Anything Fractal Group Cover

My fractal flower artwork was used as the cover render for Anything Fractal, a public Facebook group that's grown to over 47,300 members. The group's admin credited the piece directly in the post announcing it: "group banner render made by Tim Waters Fractal Art."

2006 · Manchester

PwC Fractal Wall Art Commission

While working as a software developer at PwC in their Knowledge Management department, I was commissioned to create fractal wall art for their Manchester office — generated using fractal software I'd written myself, combined with photographs I'd taken at Kew Gardens. See the PwC Fractal Wall Art Commission for the full set.

1994–1995 · UK Tour

The Art of Chaos Exhibition & Press Coverage

In the mid-90s, as galleries and museums took a real interest in Chaos theory and fractal geometry, my touring exhibition The Art of Chaos showed a selection of my computer-generated fractal art across the UK — large-format prints on A1 photographic paper in A0 frames, each with explanatory text alongside it.

  • Derby Industrial Museum, Derby — 18 July to 18 September 1994
  • Market Hall Museum, Warwick — 11 February to 25 March 1995, publicised by a Warwickshire Council press release
  • Stantonbury Campus Gallery and the Long Lounge, Milton Keynes — 1994

Alongside the exhibition itself, I had the chance to talk about the work on regional news programmes and radio — 1995 was, in a lot of ways, the peak of the fractal art movement for me. Local and regional press covered both the exhibition and the wider fractal poster/postcard range as it grew:

Keeping this page current

This is a living record. If you've got more recent press mentions, social media features, collaboration requests, or competition entries to add, get in touch and I'll keep this page up to date.