Two (2) Adult admission tickets to ARTECHOUSE
Two (2) drinks of your choice at the ARTECHOUSE XR Bar
$5 off your next drinks at the bar
Cannot be combined with additional on-site offers

No availability Saturday, February 14
Located in the heart of Chelsea Market, we invite you to SUBMERGE yourself in 3D-animated dreamscapes, music-inspired visual worlds, and more in our latest exhibition.

Journey into the infinite with Fractal Worlds, a new must-see exhibition created in collaboration with award-winning Dutch fractal artist Julius Horsthuis.
Enjoy savings on admission for a family of four to six, including free creative activities on-site! Plus, kids enter free on Monday, February 16!

No availability Saturday, February 14

















When we think about digital art software, our minds may imagine programs where like a painter to a canvas, artists are able to bring ideas to life limited only by their imagination.
Fractal art is unique in that scenes are not created, but rather discovered. Mandelbulb 3D is an open-source fractal visualization software that allows artists like Julius to ‘drive’ a camera through landscapes hidden within the mathematical formulas of a Mandelbulb fractal. As you uncover an area you’d like to capture, you then have the option to capture a still image, or a video fly-through, as seen in Fractal Worlds.
Fractals display infinite detail, meaning that no matter how much you zoom in, you’ll keep discovering new patterns and details. This characteristic makes fractals infinitely complex, and is why observing fractal art can often be described as meditative, transcendent, and a revelation of hidden truths.
“There’s an infinite amount of different worlds that I could show. So it’s really choosing what to show, what not to show, in what light or what colors. That’s the creative process; much more like filmmaking or photography than it is then like sculpting or painting.”
– Julius Horsthuis
Become a fractal artist using this open source tool! Mandelbulb3D can be downloaded for PC using this link below:
The below images are scenes within Fractal Worlds by Julius Horsthuis, currently on view at ARTECHOUSE Houston. The largest Fractal art series ever to be exhibited, Julius’ work demonstrated the beauty and limitless capabilities with the software.


Fractals are one of the most fascinating and ubiquitous concepts in mathematics and the natural world. Essentially, a fractal is a complex pattern that is self-similar, meaning it looks approximately the same at any scale. If you zoom in on a part of a fractal, it will look like the whole thing, just smaller. This property is known as scale invariance.

The key to spotting fractals is in its self-similarity. This is the defining feature. The structure is composed of smaller copies of itself. Take broccoli, for example. The entire head is made up of smaller florets, which each maintain the same structure as the larger head.
Once you know what to look for, you’ll start seeing fractals everywhere—in nature, art, and technology. They represent a fundamental geometry of chaos and complexity.
Fractals aren’t just one single shape; they come in a few fundamental varieties based on how their self-similarity is generated:

These are the most visually recognizable and “perfectly” self-similar fractals. They’re built through a process of iteration, where a simple rule is repeatedly applied to a starting shape.
These are generated by plugging coordinates into a single, simple mathematical equation and seeing what happens after many repetitions (iterations). The color of each point on the resulting image depends on how fast the numbers “escape” to infinity. Algebraic Fractals are the structures artist Julius Horsthuis explores in Fractal Worlds, currently on view at ARTECHOUSE Houston.
These describe the complex, chaotic structures found in the real world. Unlike the previous two types, they are not perfectly mathematical but display statistical self-similarity—meaning the smaller parts look statistically similar to the whole.
Examples: Coastlines, clouds
, lightning strikes, mountains, the branching of trees
, and the structure of broccoli.
The browser tool below lets you explore the Mandelbrot fractal set.
How it works:

Fractal Worlds by Julius Horsthuis is the largest fractal art exhibition ever. Across 26,000 square feet and dozens of installations, the exhibition takes you on an educational, interactive, and inspirational journey through fractals.
Over the course of your visit, you’ll learn about different types of fractals, manipulate them yourselves, and experience the potential of fractal art through the immersive cinematic centerpiece Geometric Properties.
Available daily, our new VIP ticket ($45) includes:
❖ Flexible Entry: No rushing needed; Visit at any time on your selected date, seamlessly fitting ARTECHOUSE into any and every itinerary!
❖ Merch Freebie: Remember your visit with a complimentary mini merch item to represent your love for art + tech wherever you go.
(Selected item may vary by location)
❖ Complimentary Snack: Sweet or salty, indulge during your visit with an included snack of your choice.
❖ 50% Off at the XR Bar: Exclusive to VIP ticket holders, all drinks are half-priced up to two beverages.

Dive into twelve hypnotic worlds created by leading digital artists from around the world in this record-breaking showcase powered by decentralized technology.
Explore hidden dimensions in the largest fractal art exhibition ever created. Spanning 26,000 square feet and dozens of installations, uncover the architecture of awe.

Imagine the gentle tap of snowflakes falling, the delicate rustle of frost-covered branches, or the soothing whisper of a winter breeze. These sounds, so subtle yet profound, evoke a tingling sensation that begins at the scalp and flows down the spine, often described as deeply relaxing, even euphoric. ASMR is more than just a feeling—it’s a journey into mindfulness, offering a reprieve from the demands of modern life.
At ARTECHOUSE, we’ve always explored the intersection of art and sensory immersion, and ASMR is no exception. Through carefully crafted visuals and sounds, our winter exhibition becomes a sanctuary of serenity. From the rhythmic crackle of ice forming to the soft twinkle of lights that mimic a starlit night, every element is designed to evoke peace and wonder.
ASMR has gained global recognition for its ability to reduce stress, enhance sleep, and provide comfort. Whether it’s the subtle hum of a whisper or the crisp sound of fingers brushing through frost, ASMR creates a profound connection between the senses and emotions. It’s a reminder that beauty often lies in the quiet moments we overlook.
In the midst of holiday chaos, ARTECHOUSE offers you a moment to breathe. Step inside and let the soothing sounds and mesmerizing visuals transport you. Whether you’re seeking peace, inspiration, or a new way to experience art, our ASMR exhibition promises a unique blend of science, art, and sensory wonder.
So, slow down. Listen. Feel. Let every sound and shimmer bring you closer to serenity.
Tingle Bells is opening soon. We can’t wait to share this tranquil journey with you.