Math posters
Here are some large images which could be used as posters. Click the thumbnails for larger versions.
Posters related to the Hopf fibration
One of the ending frames from my video about the Hopf fibration.
Another way of slicing the 3-sphere; also from my video about the Hopf fibration.
Fibers showing the 12 cores for rings of dodecahedra making up the 120-cell. The view shown here is looking straight down the z-axis. I don't have a poster-size version of this one, so you'll have to use the Sage source to output a high-resolution version.
This is one of the frames from a video by Ihechukwu Chinyere about the modular fibration .
The periodic table of finite simple groups, by Ivan Andrus; he announced and explained it on this blog post .
This is a very large image (256 Megapixels = .25 Gigapixels; file is 17MB). It's a fractal arising from iterating powers of the complex cosine -- different colors indicate different amounts of periodicity. It's an open question whether the coral-colored region in the middle ("period 1") is precisely a cardioid. I wrote about it on a mathoverflow question which has some partial answers, but I would really like to know more about it!
This calendar from 1988 is one from the early days of computer-generated math pictures, and shows 12 minimal surfaces. Unfortunately I don't have any higher resolution than this, and I've lost or forgotten the original source.
tags: mathart