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implementing this barnacly thing in processing. right now the pattern is just generated by interaction with the mouse. I think I'll make it more independent though.
next up is more complex surfaces. might test out Jesse's nurb's library.
based on these original sketches I made with a rhinoscript which you can see here
The wall to the right was inch thick old plaster over brick. It was studded and drywalled which made room for the light switch and gave an even surface for mounting cabinets. After the studs were up but before it was drywalled, DD#3 signed her name and drew pictures on the wall. :)
DH did most of the painting. Here he has started putting primer on the ceiling.
'Color Search' sketch:
I found inspiration in the 'Pixel Path' Processing work done by Craig Mackenzie, and wanted to try my hand at it:
blog.craig-mackenzie.com/2008/02/25/pixel-path-my-prelimi...
In this sketch, it isolates every 5th pixel, and if it fist a certain HSB criteria, it finds every matching pixel in the image, and draws a line to it.
The class I used to author this Sketch can be found on my wiki:
processingwiki.tiddlyspot.com/#[[Class: ImageData]]
Simplified things a bit. Now it uses just one texture whereas the previous two images relied on 8 images.
This is generated in real-time by analyzing the frequency spectrum of a sound source. Here I used a nice piece of music from my friend Ryoichi Kurokawa. He's a great video artist, check his work!
Done with Processing (processing.org).
The altar serving team processes in at the making of deacons in Salisbury Cathedral on Sunday 1 July 2018.
Volunteers process native plants seeds at the Dane County Seed Shed attached to the William G. Lunney Lake Farm County Park, part of the Capital Springs Recreation Area.
Ok, here's my first attempt at more serious corona processing. There are tons of artefacts there, the source images were not calibrated, the manual technique alignment used is not accurate enough, but what the heck... the corona is there!
Heavily processed picture of downtown Sapporo, Hokkaido taken from the Sapporo TV Tower. The long park in the center (which may be hard to make out with all of the gratuitous processing) is Odori Park.