Sliced Grid
Symmetry study using GLSL shaders to slice and mirror an image grid. Iterative exploration of reflective and rotational symmetry across dozens of variations.
Genuary is a month-long, community-driven celebration of generative art. Each day in January has a shared prompt — an invitation to explore, experiment, and share. I've participated since 2023. These are the pieces I'm proudest of.
Symmetry study using GLSL shaders to slice and mirror an image grid. Iterative exploration of reflective and rotational symmetry across dozens of variations.
Generative weaving patterns derived from real weaving draft notation. Deep research into historical pattern structures, WIF format, and the geometry of weave. Grew into an ongoing sketch series.
Strange attractor trajectories rendered in neon colors against a dark desert-night ground. Chaos made visible.
Generative art made entirely within Google Sheets — conditional formatting rules, color scales, and formulas as the creative medium. The spreadsheet is the code.
Three large-format prints of double-pendulum trajectories, plotted on an AxiDraw. Physical work — each print traces the unique path of a simulated double pendulum from a different starting angle.
Bauhaus-inspired geometric compositions — a study in primary colors, balanced geometry, and stripped-down form. Became an ongoing sketch.
Woven-looking grid compositions referencing Anni Albers' textile work — systematic color progressions within a constrained palette.
My first year of Genuary — finding my footing with generative tools and building a daily practice. Six pieces completed across the month: palette theft from Mondrian and Mona Lisa, Voronoi plant growth, grid-defying compositions, and Moiré interference fields.