Recent searches
Search options
Administered by:
#p5js
9 posts9 participants0 posts today
dailycoding - 20250517 / graphic
#p5js #javascript #Processing #generativeart #creativecoding #dailycoding
code : https://openprocessing.org/sketch/2651264
Boddity_20250516_01
I wanted to start playing again with body input such as hands and face. I did some refactoring to make it easier to write new sketches. Here is one originally from last September.
GIF
GIF
dailycoding - 20250513 / graphic
#p5js #javascript #Processing #generativeart #creativecoding #dailycoding
code : https://openprocessing.org/sketch/2645575
Nice to work with something entirely abstract.
Made with code, written by me.
fractals on a 48x48x48 grid. rendered in real-time.
GIF
Sharing this little prototype of a tool i've been working on. It is basically a combination of a "DAW" with a code editor (with the timeline more like a Tracker, vertical).
You can put regions of code on the timeline and type different code per region. When the playhead reaches the block the code is "evaluated" (as-in, it is send over osc to some place where you want it to be interpreted). The main reason I created it was for making compositions out of previous live coded performances, where I kept logs of what I evaluated during the show.
It is a work in progress, but if you find this useful feel free to give it a go! I've mainly designed it for my language @mercury, but you can surely adapt it to other languages as well (or just ignore the syntax highlighting, haha). Created with node, js, p5 and codemirror.
A little video attached to demonstrate the idea.
#100DaysOfCode day 20½:
Can't call it a full day, had a doctors visit, but I did find time for a little bit in my #Algebra course, and I think I need to find a good mediate #Python course to learn that.
I also started a coding challenge from #CodingTrain.
This week, for #TilingTuesday, I present to you this non-periodic #KnightPolygons tiling
As usual, Knight polygons are polygons traced by chess knight moves. The tiling here is created by an iterative "place a random tile at the point closest to the center" process -- which is similar to how I've drawn knight polygon tilings by hand in the past.
Last Thursday, I ran my first creative coding workshop for older kids and teens (ages 12-16) at the Darling Square Library Makerspace. I was amazed to see what they all created in just two hours! Here are some examples.
Here is some art I made using my phone and code that I wrote in #p5js. All images were from a single seed, and involved a lot of direct control to create them. It is my alternative to doomscrolling in bed.
