sketches

What coolspot says below. I want to have a look and maybe create my own version, I love generative art. My "best" (the one that made me happiest) creation followed the same approach. It's an iris [0] , and the process of drawing tries to mimic how you'd draw it… and I just broke the implementation in the pieces needed for it: - Create background gradient - Create muscular coloured stripes - Add a bit of noise to the stripes - Gradient for the pupil - Reflection in iris and reflection in pupil (the last one is "fake") [0] https://github.com/rberenguel/sketches#iris-p5js

Here [1] is a direct link to the source code of the algorithm. It's really awesome! [1] https://github.com/rberenguel/sketches/blob/master/iris/iris...

I don't know if it applies, but I post all my sketches on Github (but I use p5js, Javascript's Processing flavour): https://github.com/rberenguel/sketches If you take a look at reddit.com/r/generative (and /r/proceduralgeneration) you can find interesting projects and ideas, and sometimes people also post their code.

I've used the time to finish a few personal tools/projects I had only in my head or task manager (all in Python). I have actively tried to avoid more "work related" side projects, so I have avoided any Scala or data engineering related ideas I've had also for a while. - A project templating system based on a single Markdown file: (https://github.com/rberenguel/motllo) - Generating a graph visualisation of my notes in the app Bear, with Graphviz (https://github.com/rberenguel/bear-note-graph) - A task-executiont tool, a bit like make (https://github.com/rberenguel/paque) I have also brushed up on D3.js (for a project which hasn't appeared yet, but the result will also be used for the notes graph as an alternative to Graphviz) and generative coding (using p5js and threejs, the latter for fragment shader fractal stuff, https://github.com/rbe