Fabrics 1, 2, & 3
As an independent study, I did an exploration in computer art and different mediums of form representation. I choose to create an image using the Javascript library p5.js, a port of Processing, to create the basis of the work. Using a simple script that utilizes a underlying Perlin noise field to create an pseudo-random, organic field of crosses. The images created by this algorithm became the inspiration for all other forms of representation. Through four separate sprints, I explored clay sculpture, stamp making, embroidery, and calligraphy. Professor Tim Sauder and artist-in-residence Robert Wechsler assisted my peers and I on the general direction of this project and provided critical feedback throughout.
Perlin Noise Base Image
The provided image served as the origin of all work created in the sprints of the independent study. I chose to focus on only one piece created by the algorithm to become intimately aware of every detail of the source material. The desire was to have a point of comparison for each work to ground each form to a single source.
Sprint 1
Sprint 2
Sprint 3
Sprint 4
Fill stitch test piece
Focus on color and different stitch types
