I continue the journey of creating a piece of generative art everyday. And I am still using hxOpenFrameworks. BTW, since I don’t have a Mac running at this moment, I can’t have a Mac build. And actually I’m still messing with the Linux build… So hxOpenFrameworks is currently Windows only. I will release it to haxelib once it is cross-platform.
Anyway, here below are the selected pieces from my set of creations.
After last time I discovered the beauty of physics, I went with some
typical simulations…shooting bullets.
It is not in real-time, but a frame-by-frame rendering. It would be
nice if there is a haXe binding to PhysX or something.
Following is simply putting some circles from inside of a grid of sands.
Look pretty like corruption.
And then there is a series of connecting points on a circle. It
generates soooo many patterns with a single algorithm, I have to align
the variations in a grid. Don’t draw them on a paper, it may summon a
fire ball or something, don’t say I haven’t warned you ;)
Since I was leaking idea, so better do some old school recursive
stuffs… Turn out applying color on them can give you nice harmonic
color scheme, and the proportion is perfect!
I like the following one very much. It first generates an array of
points according to some regular polygon math, then sorts them according
to the angle from origin and finally links them up.
Same as above, but reversed part of the math so the lines point
outward.
Still playing with the above idea, but applied lots of tweaks to bring
the interesting parts out.
In the latest weeks, I have been trying to create more concrete
graphics. It takes more time then messing around with math equations,
but I have more artistic control. First one plays with circuit board
like structures.
Applying Tron-style color.
Second concrete thing I created is a feather, as I really like birds. I
used the easing equations(which are usually used for tweening) by Robert
Penner to create the curves.
Creating a pair of wings is easy when you have feathers.
And finally, why not have 3 pairs when you simply can? Here comes a
seraph.
