Frank Richter has generated art with a computer since 1990. His work draws on the early precedents of computer graphics and on scientific research into generative systems.
The image sets red, white and black bars against a cyan ground. Thin black lines cross the field in a dense mesh, with heavier strokes cutting over them at angles. Nothing here is rendered; the graphic reads flat.
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Joe Freedman's DuoGraph is a seven-gear drawing machine that turns a handful of adjustable parameters into endless geometric figures.
Nils Völker hung 108 toy Hoberman spheres in a Berlin gallery and wired them to move in coordinated, organism-like rhythms.
A simple interactive study in which the shape of the line is controlled directly by the movement of the mouse.
