Dead Art Space | Generative Art 2019

This year I continued to explore generative art. Unfortunately, not that much as I wanted. At the beginning of the year I was making at least one sketch every day. Then once a week, then once in a while. However, here are some results to remind myself that I need to commit more efforts next year.

Built the second version of my generative art toolkit as a wrapper for p5.js. First one from 2018 was built as a wrapper around the Java Processing library and lacks a very important feature: quick feedback. So, I used Kotlin/JS technology for compiling Kotlin code into a js file that was hot-reloaded in a browser. This system meant to be experimental just to start hacking and doing art.
The third version was built as a library agnostics toolkit for generative art with the sketch-as-a-data approach and client-server implementation to fake hot-reload. The new tool is decomposed into different modules so it'll be easier to change and/or refactor them one-by-one. JVM-only environment is supported for now, but in 2020 I have plans to extend it to Kotlin Multiplatform.
Dared to publish two works on /r/generative (one of them was used as a subreddit banner for December, yay!) and on my Twitter.

Here are some highlights:

':: punched_card ::' (October)

Was used as a December banner for /r/generative.

:: punched_card :: 1000x1000

:: punched_card :: 1000x1000 | 4000x4000

:: punched_card :: 1000x1000

Social links: Reddit | Twitter
Quick port to p5.js: Gist | Try online

':: you_are_not_alone ::' (November)

Somebody gifted me a Reddit gold for this.
/u/kritzikratzi pointed me that this sketch looks like some Vera Molnar works. I read more about the artist and decided to call the new version of my toolkit "Vera" as a tribute to Vera Molnar's works.

:: you_are_not_alone :: 4096x4096