GMU:Algorithmic Art/Jonas Obertüfer/for computers

blib blub.

Algorithm for Computers 1 — 02.11.18

Result	Algorithm
incoming soon	ok cool

Telefonbild

inspired by the idea of the "Telefonbilder" by Moholy-Nagy. See also under the "for humans" section.

Result

Algorithm

void setup() { size(500,800); noStroke(); background(212,212, 209); } void draw() { // big black vertical rectangle on the left fill(46,41,37); rect(116,0,102,800); // cross on the top right; // black rectangle rect(327,327,88,9); // yellow rect fill(206,187,95); rect(365,286,9,110); // red/yellow cross // red rectangle fill(160,57,60); rect(185,685,90,22); // yellow rectangle fill(206,187,95); rect(185,690,90,12); // red long vertical rectangle fill(160,57,60); rect(237,515,13,245); }

Sweater Pattern

Result

Algorithm

/* Nested for loops practice using: - beginShape() - endshape() - strokeWeight(15.0) -> for thick fat lines - strokeJoin(MITER); -> for edgy line connections :) this should be a reproduction of pattern on one of my sweaters (-> See Picture on the left) but without the mirroring. */ int elementsPerSide = 10; int gap = 50; void setup(){ size(550, 550); stroke(28,42,76); } void draw(){ background(255); for(int i=1; i<=elementsPerSide; i++){ for(int j=1; j<=elementsPerSide; j++){ int xPos = i*gap; int yPos = j*gap; noFill(); strokeWeight(15.0); strokeJoin(MITER); beginShape(); vertex(xPos-25,yPos+25); vertex(xPos,yPos); vertex(xPos+25,yPos+25); endShape(); } } }

graue brühe

this is a test algorithm for my project work. i want to visualize how algorithm affects our decicions. Like when following through youtube similar videos. In the end everything gets more and more alike.

Technically speaking its an ArrayList of Objects moving around. Added at mouseClicked() event. To get nice random grey tones i set the colorMode(HSB) and left the first two values of the color object 0.

v1:

Result

Algorithm

ArrayList<Brush> brushes; void setup() { size(600,600); background(255); colorMode(HSB); brushes = new ArrayList<Brush>(); } void draw() { for (Brush brush : brushes) { brush.paint(); } } void mouseClicked() { brushes.add(new Brush()); } class Brush { float angle; int components[]; float x, y; color clr; Brush() { angle = random(TWO_PI); x = mouseX; y = mouseY; clr = color(0, 0, random(100), 5); components = new int[4]; for (int i = 0; i < 4; i++) { components[i] = int(random(1, 4)); } } void paint() { float a = 0; float r = 0; float x1 = x; float y1 = y; float u = random(0.5, 1); fill(clr); noStroke(); ellipse(x, y, random(50,150), random(50,150)); if (x < 0 || x > width ||y < 0 || y > height) { angle += HALF_PI; } x += 3 * cos(angle); y += 3 * sin(angle); angle += random(-0.15, 0.15); } }

v2: this version is more dreamy/friendly. It's a nice effect, but i don't think i will be following through this route.

Result

Algorithm

ArrayList<Brush> brushes; void setup() { size(600,600); background(255); colorMode(HSB); brushes = new ArrayList<Brush>(); } void draw() { for (Brush brush : brushes) { brush.paint(); } } void mouseClicked() { brushes.add(new Brush()); } class Brush { float angle; int components[]; float x, y; color clr; Brush() { angle = random(TWO_PI); x = mouseX; y = mouseY; clr = color(random(255), 0, random(255), 5); components = new int[4]; for (int i = 0; i < 4; i++) { components[i] = int(random(1, 4)); } } void paint() { float a = 0; float r = 0; float x1 = x; float y1 = y; float u = random(0.5, 1); fill(clr); noStroke(); ellipse(x, y, random(50,250), random(50,250)); if (x < 0 || x > width ||y < 0 || y > height) { angle += HALF_PI; } x += 3 * cos(angle); y += 3 * sin(angle); angle += random(-0.15, 0.15); }