Once upon a time I stumbled across

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Parameter_plane_and_Mandelbrot_set_for_f(z)_%3D_z%5E4_%2B_m*z.png

and I worked through the C code (languages without native complex numbers make me sad) to convert it to a MathMap expression:

unit filter JustCircles ()

  Mmax = 4096;
  Escape = 3;
  Escape2 = Escape * Escape;

  if r < 1.0 || abs(ri:[x-4/3,y]) < 1/3 || abs(ri:[x+4/3*cos(pi/3),abs(y)-4/3*sin(pi/3)]) < 1/3 then
    rgba:[0,0,0,1]
  else
    Mc = ri:[x,y];

    ang = atan(-y,-x)/3.0;
    rad = (0.0625 * (y*y+x*x)) ^ (1/6);

    Mz = ri:[rad * cos(ang), rad * sin(ang)];

    Mcount = 0;

    while ((Mz[0]*Mz[0]+Mz[1]*Mz[1]) < Escape2) && (Mcount < Mmax) do
      Mcount = Mcount + 1;
      Mz = Mz ^ 4 + Mz * Mc; 
    end;

    if Mcount < Mmax then
      dist = log( Mcount + 1 - (log(log(abs(Mz)))/log(Escape)) ) / log(Mmax);

      hue = pmod(arg(Mz)/(2*pi), 1); 
      sat = (1 - dist) ^ 2;
      val = sqrt(dist);

      toRGBA(hsva:[ hue, sat, val, 1 ])
    else
      rgba:[0,0,0,1]
    end 
  end 
end 

filter JustCircles_p ()
  JustCircles(xy:[0.25 + 2.5 * x, 2.5 * y]) 
end

Linkback: https://fractalforums.org/share-a-fractal/22/mandelbrot-but-with-no-main-cardioid/2890/

That's really cool! It's hard to tell whether it truly follows the Mandelbrot pattern on the tips or if it's now a bunch of successively shrinking circles.

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/03/Parameter_plane_and_Mandelbrot_set_for_f%28z%29_%3D_z%5E4_%2B_m%2Az.png

You can use BBC code for image URLs with weird characters and for wiki images use the image URL not the image page url
[img]https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/03/Parameter_plane_and_Mandelbrot_set_for_f%28z%29_%3D_z%5E4_%2B_m%2Az.png[/img]
[url=https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/03/Parameter_plane_and_Mandelbrot_set_for_f%28z%29_%3D_z%5E4_%2B_m%2Az.png]https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/03/Parameter_plane_and_Mandelbrot_set_for_f%28z%29_%3D_z%5E4_%2B_m%2Az.png[/url]

Here's an 8192x zoom at 1.98835 + 0.183i ... uh, fuzzy because single precision!