Hours of Dark
365 strokes representing the hours of darkness of each day. A recreation of the 2011 calendar by Accept & Proceed.
| [ Web Proxy ] |
| Viewing: https://generativeartistry.com/tutorials/ | [Back] [Original] |
[09-hours-of-dark.png]
365 strokes representing the hours of darkness of each day. A recreation of the 2011 calendar by Accept & Proceed.
[08-mondrian.png]
Piet Mondrians art is world renoun, there's also something about his style that makes it irresistable to try to replicate with code.
[07-hypnotic-squares.png]
William Kolomyjec was another great pioneer of generative art. This piece, "Hypnotic Squares", is a great example of recursion in action.
[06-circle-packing.png]
Packing circles into a tight space gives a beautiful effect, and it's not nearly as complex as it looks!
[05-un-deux-trois.png]
There's no real generative art showcase complete without something from Vera Molnr, one of earliest pioneers of digital art.
[04-triangular-mesh.png]
Triangular meshes are the foundations of 3D modeling, but building one doesn't require trigonometry craziness.
[03-cubic-disarray.png]
Georg Nees was one of the pioneers of computer art. Cubic disarray is a perfect example of how generative work can be simplistic and powerful at the same time.
[02-joy-division.png]
We've all seen this album cover in one form or another. Come and see how we can make a simple version of it.
[01-tiled-lines.png]
This demo is one of the most simplistic yet beautiful pieces of generative art you can make. It's kinda famous in its own right, appearing on books and on all sorts of devices.
| Web Proxy Viewer | New URL | Original Page |