Code by Daniel McBride, Gil Brooks, and James Rodgers. Uses logic from termite and proxDemo to seek out the eye of the hurricane image behind the sketch. As they move closer to one another, they grow brighter within the "thermal" spectrum. The speed of the particles and the trails that they leave eventually trace an abstract layer of the image.
Uses an adaptation of Peter Yi's "brightScan," but instead finds the darkness value of the image, and this corresponds to the size of triangles drawn behind the scanner. Uses imagery from the film A Scanner Darkly.
This is an animation of two distorted spirals, each featuring opposing graphic styles, interacting with eachother. The composition is constantly changing so I felt a reset button was unnecessary.
This is an updated version of assignment 3, which makes the circle loop and features the use of the "random" function, which is dependent on the growth of the circle.
A single perspective shown under both daytime and nighttime scenarios. Despite the rules, I found some subtle "trails" made this animation smoother.
Click and drag to see the perspective.