tomorrow, 19:00 CET.
STRIKES on @artblocks_io
150 works · 0.02 ETH
it's getting close.
another small thing in STRIKES: the colours don't all have the same chance of being picked.
each palette has its own weights. some colours take over, others just show up here and there.
a closer look at STRIKES.
all those little ridges and shadows are calculated. even the canvas texture.
it's pretty incredible what you can do with JavaScript.
a small detail in STRIKES: some cubes are missing before anything hits them.
the code leaves gaps and changes their sizes a bit. the order wasn't going to be perfect either.
if you want to play with STRIKES a bit, the generator is on my website.
you can make new variations there, no wallet needed. curious to see what you find.
medusa.contact/project.html?…
even the spheres are made of cubes.
just a lot of little straight edges trying to make a curve.
STRIKES
I shared STRIKES a couple of days ago. Today I want to tell you a bit more about it.
Where the idea comes from, what's happening in the image and how the code turns it into paint.
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a little more STRIKES for today.
tomorrow I'll put together a thread about the idea behind it and how it's made. there's quite a bit going on under the paint.
Two weeks ago, Antoñita premiered at the Rialto theatre in Valencia. A project by dancer Irene de la Rosa that I worked on, on the music and visual side.
Let me tell you a bit about it, using algorithmic art, of course.
Last week, I launched this ambitious open-source initiative.
Modern, and optimized alternative to 2D animation software like Toon Boom Harmony, Moho Pro, or CelAction2D.
There is currently a solid, functional experimental foundation, lont-term plans.
Everyone is invited to contribute!
xitter.twitterapi.xyz/OpenToonOrg/status/210…
OPEN TOON is moving! Building a serious, free, optimized desktop alternative to 2D animation software.
Currrent v0.2.0-experimental.15 supports drawing, layers, timing, curves, characters and composition.
Contributors in code, UX, art and testing are welcome.
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It's quite incredible how the future looks both impressive and boring at the same time. At least we will always have art.
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