My name is Alan Teitel, and while much of my work has lived behind the camera or inside the algorithms of entertainment technology, I’m reaching out now to introduce a new chapter in my creative journey one that I believe aligns beautifully with the evolving landscape of fine art.
For decades, I’ve worked as a cinematographer and technologist, fortunate to have filmed around the world with extraordinary people and teams. I’ve had the privilege of creating films that inspired global action, helping to protect children, save dolphins from tuna nets, and rescue millions of greyhounds. Some of my visual work has gone viral (a slow-motion match lighting drew over 2 million views in 10 days) and was even referred to by Michio Kaku as “science porn.”
Now, I’m applying that same passion for motion, light, and meaning to a new kind of visual art: fractal-based, mathematically generated images, printed using the most advanced 2.5D textured technologies. These prints bring color, form, and mathematical beauty into the tangible world some as wide as six feet each one entirely original and deeply detailed. They're created through code and logic, yet they radiate warmth, emotion, and humanity.
Some pieces are printed using lenticular techniques that add kinetic motion, engaging viewers from multiple angles and reintroducing the dynamism I’ve always pursued through film.
If you’re curating for collectors who are looking for something truly innovative—where mathematics, narrative, and texture merge I’d love to speak with you. I’m releasing new work each week and would welcome the opportunity to show the collection either online or in person.
Fractal art reveals the infinite complexity hidden within nature’s patterns. With self-repeating structures and vibrant geometry, each piece draws the eye into a visual journey that feels both mathematical and organic. The beauty of fractals lies in their ability to evoke a sense of wonder—like glimpsing the underlying code of the universe expressed through color and form.
When fractal art is printed large, its immersive qualities come to life. The fine details and layered symmetries expand across the wall, turning a flat surface into a dynamic visual field. These prints invite lingering attention, transforming everyday rooms into contemplative spaces that encourage calm, creativity, and curiosity.
Incorporating large-scale fractal prints into an interior isn’t just about decoration—it’s about shifting the mood of the environment. Whether in a home, gallery, or workspace, these expansive artworks infuse the room with energy and elegance. Their presence elevates the atmosphere, offering a constant source of inspiration and visual harmony.
Alan Teitel is not a name many associate with the spotlight, but his work has illuminated screens, sparked movements, and saved lives around the globe. A two-time Emmy Award-winning artist and six-time nominee, Teitel has spent a lifetime at the intersection of technology, art, and storytelling. Now, he steps forward with a bold new visual language—fractals, lenticulars, and textured art that redefines what it means to create in the digital age.
Teitel’s artistic journey began not in front of an easel, but behind the lens. As a cinematographer and lifelong observer, he has spent decades capturing beauty, meaning, and motion through film. His eye for the poetic in the ordinary became his signature, and his work resonated deeply with audiences around the world.
He has filmed in remote corners of the planet with a dream team of artists, scientists, and activists. His projects haven’t just entertained, they’ve changed the world. Films he contributed to helped save children, exposed cruelty, and ignited global action. Through his work, millions of greyhounds were rescued, and dolphins were saved from death in tuna nets. His legacy is not just visual, it's deeply humanitarian.
A natural innovator, Teitel has consistently developed technologies that pushed the boundaries of media creation. His contributions, though often behind the scenes, have shifted how we make and experience art and entertainment. He is the invisible architect behind tools and techniques now widely used, always working for the craft, not the credit.
In a world of overstated hype and shallow visuals, Alan’s work is rich with texture, movement, and intelligence. His clip of a match igniting in slow motion praised by physicist Michio Kaku as “science porn” garnered over two million views in less than ten days. It was a reminder that wonder still captivates, and that art and science need not be separate pursuits.
But Teitel is far from finished. In fact, he’s just beginning a new phase of his artistic evolution: lenticular and fractal-based digital art. It’s a stunning fusion of mathematics, a platform for emerging artists to showcase their work and for art enthusiasts to discover new and exciting pieces. and aesthetics, where motion, texture, and form emerge from pure formula, an art that must be seen to be believed.
These new works explore texture like never before. Using custom-rendered fractals, Teitel builds compositions with impossible detail. His files can exceed 1.5 TB, designed for massive, six-foot-wide prints. Zoom in, and you’ll find entire worlds hidden in plain sight entirely generated from math. Some call this art giant a Rorschach test. It is fun to see what you can find in them.
Lenticular printing adds motion and depth to the equation, letting viewers interact with the work. As you move, the image moves too. This isn't digital art that sits still, it lives and shifts, evoking emotion through dynamic perspective and layered illusion.
Teitel’s pieces aren’t created by brushing color onto a surface they’re shaped by computational iteration. Through his process, raw mathematics gives birth to form, structure, and emotional resonance. It is abstract, but never cold. It is precise, yet deeply human. It is not AI art. It is uniquely generated in full 3d, where the depth can be seen in a 2D print.
For Teitel, the computer is not a replacement for traditional tools, but an extension of the artist’s brain. While he has always loved working with his hands, he now champions the power of creating with thought, code, and imagination, unlocking dimensions unreachable by canvas and brush, yet learning from the old to make the new.
Each piece is a one-of-a-kind, a unique product of countless calculations and decisions. Many works include unlockable print editions, available at massive scales, offering an immersive experience that transcends both the digital and physical realms.
Unlike much of today’s digital art, Teitel’s work doesn’t rely on borrowed textures or cut-and-paste photos. His images are made entirely within the machine, guided only by logic, emotion, and vision. They are pure, original, and mathematically mesmerizing.
Alan’s entry into the gallery space challenges the status quo. In a world where fine art photography often involves assembling elements from stock and editing software, Teitel’s creations arrive fully formed from numerical genesis, no composites, no gimmicks. He manipulates the math to make the picture. Rendering an image can take days and involve trillions of calculations.
His visual artistry is now expanding beyond prints. One of his newest works in progress is a bronze sculpture of a woman carrying a fractal-generated world upon her shoulders. The piece merges classical form with modern math, symbolizing the strength of women navigating a complex digital era.
“In the ever-evolving landscape of the digital age,” Teitel writes, “the strength of women shines brighter than ever before.” The sculpture embodies this belief, blending ancient myth and modern code, bronze and algorithm, gravity and grace.
Through his sculpture and digital works alike, Teitel explores the role of resilience, intelligence, and interconnectedness. His pieces are not just visually compelling, they’re conceptually loaded, inviting viewers to reflect, feel, and think.
The artist’s upcoming releases will be shared both in person at galleries and online through curated virtual shows. New pieces drop weekly, each offering a fresh experiment in color, motion, and meaning.
Alan Teitel’s art belongs in galleries not because of his accolades, but because of his authenticity. Each piece is the result of deep inquiry, technical mastery, and unfiltered creativity. They are not mass-produced commodities they are singular visions rendered real. The in-person experience is nothing like the online image, you need to see it in person without question in Teitel's mind.
As digital art continues to evolve, voices like Teitel’s remind us of its potential. His work is living proof that digital tools, when placed in capable hands, can produce emotional and intellectual masterpieces art that stirs the soul as much as it stimulates the mind.
This is not just the story of an Emmy-winning cinematographer or an award-winning photographer. It’s the story of a lifelong artist, a quiet revolutionary, and a master observer. Alan Teitel doesn’t just create images, he creates experiences. And in this new phase of his journey, he invites the world to step inside.