Pearl

@pearl

23 Following

113 Followers

Pearl pfp

I come here to be nerdy.

0 reply

0 recast

0 reaction

Pearl pfp

I learn something new every day

0 reply

0 recast

0 reaction

Pearl pfp

Yes pls report @perl

0 reply

0 recast

0 reaction

Pearl pfp

They spelled it wrong, not me.

2 replies

0 recast

0 reaction

Pearl pfp

How does one become a reply guy.

1 reply

0 recast

2 reactions

Pearl pfp

Might have to hack this together.

0 reply

0 recast

0 reaction

Pearl pfp

I’ve seen supercast. Will check out the others Ty 160 $DEGEN

0 reply

0 recast

0 reaction

Pearl pfp

What’s the best Farcaster client outside of Warpcast?

1 reply

0 recast

0 reaction

Pearl pfp

Very pretty. Love the colors, or lack thereof 160 $DEGEN

1 reply

0 recast

0 reaction

Pearl pfp

This p5js? So dope

1 reply

0 recast

1 reaction

Pearl pfp

1 reply

0 recast

1 reaction

Pearl pfp

In my years of design, what I cherished most were those who asked the best questions. It helped us both improve. So, maybe tip those who ask the best questions around your ideas. Bonus if it sparks meaningful discussions in the replies.

0 reply

0 recast

0 reaction

Pearl pfp

I’m making more of an effort to learn about all the artists who got us where we are today.

0 reply

0 recast

1 reaction

Pearl pfp

“The idea becomes a machine that makes the art.” Sol LeWitt, 1967-2007

0 reply

0 recast

0 reaction

Pearl pfp

AI advancements have made this concept even more timely. Anyone can create artistic images, videos, and audio using just a few words. Media will become commoditized. What’s more valuable is the idea, the intention, and the meaning behind it.

1 reply

0 recast

0 reaction

Pearl pfp

This lets anyone own a piece of the idea. Those who carried out Sol's instructions own a part of the output, just like collectors who mint generative art NFTs. Some say this makes the planning more important than execution itself.

1 reply

0 recast

0 reaction

Pearl pfp

With generative art, creative coders write instructions for computers to follow (e.g., JavaScript + p5.js). Like someone interpreting Sol's instructions, the computer executes the code and adds randomness, making the final art unpredictable.

1 reply

0 recast

0 reaction

Pearl pfp

He didn't. The creators of the physical artwork were free to interpret the instructions in their own way. Two people might interpret the instructions differently. So, how does this relate to generative art?

1 reply

0 recast

0 reaction

Pearl pfp

Back in the '60s, Sol LeWitt had an idea. And to him, an idea was the most important thing. He would write instructions for others to follow instead of creating the art himself. So, how did he make sure the art ended up like he wanted?

1 reply

0 recast

0 reaction

Pearl pfp

Did you know one of the first generative artists never wrote a line of code? A thread on Sol LeWitt, an influential artist most have never heard of.

3 replies

0 recast

2 reactions