This painting is the fourth large piece in my series of painting using cellular automata on a staggered grid.
Here you can see the four that I have finished so far. I hope you can some sense the range of designs that are possible using this technique.
In this series, I am trying to achieve a sense of rhythm, repetition, order and chaos. I like cellular automata because the designs are a balance between organic and geometric.
Each pixel has many layers of paint, making the colors rich and complex. The colors are were inspired by Pantone and Benjamin Moore Color Trends for 2015. Prominently featured are Marsala and Guilford Green. So, if your interior decoration is contemporary, this painting will match the couch. Thirty years from now, when we look back on the two-thousand and teens, these are the colors we will think of, you know, in the same way when you think of the 1970s, you think of avocado green, mustard, and dull orange.
I
named this piece after mathematician Tom Davis, who was likely the first
person to discover the rule set I used to design this piece (after I
told him where to look). Tom's assistance on my work with cellular
automata has been invaluable to me.
20" by 30", unframed. The sides are painted black so it doesn't need a frame.
Signed and dated. I sealed it with three coats of acrylic clear coat to make it a little shiny and protect it from scratches. Looks nice. Want it? It's for sale here: Pixel Painting 4.
In this series, I am trying to achieve a sense of rhythm, repetition, order and chaos. I like cellular automata because the designs are a balance between organic and geometric.
Each pixel has many layers of paint, making the colors rich and complex. The colors are were inspired by Pantone and Benjamin Moore Color Trends for 2015. Prominently featured are Marsala and Guilford Green. So, if your interior decoration is contemporary, this painting will match the couch. Thirty years from now, when we look back on the two-thousand and teens, these are the colors we will think of, you know, in the same way when you think of the 1970s, you think of avocado green, mustard, and dull orange.
20" by 30", unframed. The sides are painted black so it doesn't need a frame.
Signed and dated. I sealed it with three coats of acrylic clear coat to make it a little shiny and protect it from scratches. Looks nice. Want it? It's for sale here: Pixel Painting 4.
these paintings are so cool! love the technique
ReplyDeletegreat !
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