• Find out all about fractals, including access to Fractint, or have a Fractals lesson.
• The Fractory, interactive fractal tools.
• Visit the Waite Group web site, publishers of books on fractals. The fractal image used on this page comes from one of their books. See Resources for details.
• Read the Chaos HyperTextBook
• Investigate fractals on the web with this Mandelbrot generator (needs Java) or this Mandelbrot Explorer.
• Extend the Mandelbrot set at Mandelbrot-Plus
• Visit Sprott's Fractal Gallery
• Have a look at Sylvie Gallet's Fractal Gallery
• Find out about Seirpinski's Triangle

As means of illustrating chaos, randomness and the infinite detail available in the Web, try a random jump to any site anywhere at A Thousand Points of Sites. Careful though, you may never come back! Go to 4 am fractals for 1000 fractal images that you can load into Fractint and redraw.

Have a look at the MathsNet article Logo Fractals, which gives some logo procedures for creating fractal images. Read Fractal Report, a web version of the now defunct fractal magazine.