I’m waking up in fits and spurts at the Westin in Denver. There’s a pick up soon to take me up the Rocky mountains after the tarmac said no, late last night. This week has been travel dense, so maybe that’s why, looking out the window at sails that remind me of the og glamping tents longitude 131 out at Uluru, typing in the most comfortable bed I’ve been in for a while, that I’m even thinking about detachment, which I’ve always associated with science. My dad often announces that he’s a scientist, as a reason for his brand of rhetorical rationality. Slipping on the Westin bathrobe, I thought, yea, I get it, being a scientist ain’t bad, this little tube of lotion is pretty much a test tube in some entropic shaker, and it’s a good idea to try the full range of these white tea products. I can’t sleep, I think I’ll pack a bit early and go to Auntie Anne’s for a pretzel. Family sure sounds good rn. To avoid jetlag I’ll only use the decaf starbucks room machine caddy, pace myself.
It’s been a while since this mailchimp screeched. The bologna towers programme is ready to ride through 2026-7. There’s even a facelift the Pablo Gera and Giulia worked on. Looking forward to seeing you for the opening of Héloïse !
Mandelbrot
Héloïse Chassepot
Opening Saturday 25 April, 6-9pm.
Saturday 25 April - Friday 23 May, 2026
Open Saturdays 2-6pm and by appointment
“Largely because of its haunting beauty, the Mandelbrot set has become the most famous object in modern mathematics. It is also the breeding ground for the world's most famous fractals. Since 1980, the set has provided an inspiration for artists, a source of wonder for schoolchildren, and a fertile testing ground for the science of linear dynamics.”
