Did not realize it used math to simulate paint hitting the canvas like that! I like the research that went into this. Pretty neat stuff.
Painting in Clojure
11–15 of 15 posts
Re: Painting in Clojure
#12I like the fact that it uses Processing to do this. The right tool for art.
Most likely by way of Quil ( https://github.com/quil/quil ). Using quil in your ide of choice is a dream and a remarkable improvement over the native processing env in terms of interactivity with the sketch.
> This truly was an amazing place. Here, dreams and reality had been drawn together - all in one Process. "_Why would I ever leave?" he barked with joy! _Why indeed!
Is this implying that this framework was the work of _why the lucky stiff, or is it just some kind of reference to him? The description does very much seem like his style.
Re: Painting in Clojure
#13This is my take at drawing in Clojure:
https://github.com/alamar/elegraph/blob/master/moscow.png
An infographic showing voting in some elections in Moscow, and presumed violations thereof.
One pixel - one vote. One blob - one voting comission. Had to learn to draw circles of a given area.
Re: Painting in Clojure
#14Earlier quoted context omitted.
Most likely by way of Quil ( https://github.com/quil/quil ). Using quil in your ide of choice is a dream and a remarkable improvement over the native processing env in terms of interactivity with the sketch.
> This truly was an amazing place. Here, dreams and reality had been drawn together - all in one Process. " _Why would I ever leave?" he barked with joy! _Why indeed! Is this implying that this framework was the work of _why the lucky stiff, or is it just some kind of reference to him? The description does very much seem like his style.
Just a reference, but the style is intended to emulate _why.
Quil came from clj-processing, and the relevant discussion about naming is here: https://groups.google.com/forum/?fromgroups#!topic/clj-proce...
(I wasn't involved, I just remember things)
Re: Painting in Clojure
#15This is great. I imagine similar tutorials for sounds/music can resonate with different folks.
Clojure has a seriously fun live-coding-oriented music library called Overtone, if you're interested :) https://overtone.github.io/