generator

<n>Oscillon 40</n>, an electronic abstraction by artist <n>Ben Laposky</n>, 1952.

<n>The z boundary between deconstruction and restructure</n>, a work of <n>generative art</n>.

A photograph of a cymatic pattern from the research of <n>Hans Jenny</n>.

Cover art for the single <n>Birds Eye</n> by musician <n>East Forest</n>.

Diagram of the Aztec calendar from 1792 by astronomer <n>Antonio de León y Gama</n>.

Cover art for the song <n>Monochrome</n> by musician <n>Hunter Metts</n>.

Album art for <n>Schedule 1</n>'s self-titled EP, designed by <n>Christopher Clark</n> in 2017.

An illustration by <n>carolina moffat</n>.

Album art for <n>Gustavo Cerati</n>'s 2006 album, <n>Ahí Vamos</n>. Design by <n>Ezequiel de San Pablo</n>.

Graphic for the <n>Sunflower radiator</n>.

The logo for the <n>Sea Sea Surf Club</n>.

<n>Portal I</n> (2021) by artist <n>Court Roberts</n>.

Photographs of the <n>Zhabotinsky reaction</n>.

A generative artwork created using <n>p5.js</n> and an <n>AxiDraw</n> pen plotter.

Cover art for the song <n>Believe</n> by <n>Artüria</n> featuring <n>Annikken</n>, released by <n>ON IT Recordings</n>.

From <n>Nehemiah Grew</n>'s 1680 book, <n>The Anatomy of Plants</n>.

A wireframe from the 3D animation <n>Viripotent</n>.

<n>spore</n>, a generative pen plot from the <n>numerical paleontology</n> series.

<n>Analog-Grafik P2 (Pendular Oscillogram)</n>, a 1956 oscillogram by artist <n>Herbert W. Franke</n>.

Illustration from <n>Specimens of Fancy Turning</n> (1869) by <n>Edward J. Woolsey</n>.

<n>Photo 51</n>, an X-ray diffraction image of DNA by <n>Rosalind Franklin</n> and <n>Raymond Gosling</n>, 1952.

Cover art for the track <n>Zamharir</n> by musician <n>Pouriya salmaniyan</n>.

Artwork by <n>Francois Morellet</n>, 1963.

A model simulating the Earth's vibrations, photographed by <n>Fritz Goro</n> at <n>New York University</n> in 1962.

<n>Analog-Grafik D2 (Dance of the Electrons)</n> (c. 1962) by artist <n>Herbert W. Franke</n>.

Analog-Grafik D3 (Dance of the Electrons) | Franke, Herbert W. | V&A Explore The Collections

You are the Ocean which observes its surface.