Algorithmic Art Links and Resources
From NW-DCSD
Contents |
Software and Applets
- Processing
- Insta IFS: Iterated Function System
- Applets for the Computational Beaurty of Nature Includes fractals, iterated functions, L-systems, etc
Artists
- Roman Verostko: Pre-Algorithmic Art and Algorithmic Art
- Bogdan Soban: Generative Art
- Mike Field
- Jared Tarbell: Gallery of Computation
- Marius Watz
- American mathematical Society: Mathematics and Art Artists discussed include, among others, Helaman Ferguson, Nathaniel Friedman, George Hart, Koos Verhoeff, Harold Scott MacDonald Coxeter, Michael Field, M. C. Escher.
Museums
- Digital Art Museum
- Exhibit at Mary and Leigh Block Museum of Art: Imaging by Numbers: A Historical View of the Computer Print
- Austin Museum of Digital Art
Organizations and Conferences
- Art & Science Collaborations, Inc.
- Bridges Organization: Connections between art and mathematics
- Leonardo/ The International Society for the Arts, Sciences and Technology (Leonardo/ISAST)
- Art+Math=X "Patterns in Nature" digital gallery: Conference about vizualization and Art
- Journal: Artists Using Science and Technology
- Links on Mathematical Art, Graphics, Chaos and Fractals
Books
- Polynomials, symmetry, and dynamics: an undertaking in aesthetics, Scott Crass
- The Computational Beauty of Nature, Gary Flake
- Mathematics and Art, by Claude Paul Bruter
- Also, see review of this book
- The Computer and the Visual Arts
- Media Computation book in Java
- Creative Code By John Maeda
- The Visual Mind II, Edited by Michele Emmer
Other
- Field patterns Using transformations (translation, rotations, etc) to cover the plane.
- L-system Tutorial
- Article: The Future of Science...Is Art?
- Article: Mathematics through Art - Art through Mathematics, Mike Field
- Machines for Building Symmetry, Maria Dedo
- A Course in the Physics & Art of Fluid Flow
- Bioscapes: A life science digital imaging competition. These are not actually algorithmically generated but rather are photos of biological systems as seen through a microscope. Their forms (in many cases) are quite abstract and almost look like paintings or computer generated work.
