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in the event that you haven't seen it: https://inconvergent.net/2019/colour-shift/
That's really beautiful, awesome work and explanation of how it was done!
Weird: Generative Art in Common Lisp
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Re: Weird: Generative Art in Common Lisp
#22I've been trying to track that top image down for ages. This faux bokeh was a big inspiration for a VR piece I made: https://andybak.net/gossamer (By "faux" I just mean this isn't simulating optics to any great level of realism) I knew it was by inconvergent but I didn't think of looking on Github for some reason. My implementation was actually different - I based mine on the work of Keijiro Takahashi: https://github…
in the event that you haven't seen it: https://inconvergent.net/2019/colour-shift/
How do you feel about the recent explosion of interest in generative art? Rather bizarrely it seems that people seem to think it developed out of crypto/NFTs and are unaware that people were doing it before it became hitched to this dubious trend. Do you think it will become tainted by association or can it actually benefit from all this attention?
Re: Weird: Generative Art in Common Lisp
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Nodebox 1 is an amazing Mac only Python library & GUI for visual programming & generative art. https://www.nodebox.net/code/index.php/Home.html Processing comes in a Python flavor as well, and is cross platform. https://py.processing.org/ BTW, it’s incredibly easy in Python to make generative art in many styles including the ones in this article using only an image output library.
Whoa, NodeBox! Back when I was doing my first big coding project, NodeBox 1's Linguistics library was really helpful for me. ( https://www.nodebox.net/code/index.php/Linguistics.html ) > The library bundles WordNet (using Oliver Steele's PyWordNet), NLTK, Damian Conway's pluralisation rules, Bermi Ferrer's singularization rules, Jason Wiener's Brill tagger, several algorithms adopted from Michael Granger's Ruby Lingu…