February Sketchbook
This was an experiment in imagined architecture. The geometry was generated with Clojure code and then given a moody rendering using LuxRender.

▲ The Tower, Clojure/LuxRender, 2016.
This piece used a fairly typical generative art technique, a heightmap, to produce an imaginary landscape. I then added a couple of distant, luminous spheres and gave it a bright, 70s/80s sci-fi book cover render using Cinema 4D.

▲ Landscape, Clojure/Cinema 4D, 2016.
I started from a 3D scan of the Nefertiti Bust currently displayed in Berlin’s Neues Museum, which I then procedurally modified to form this “glitch” version. This was originally going to be used to create an actual sculpture, but the bother/benefit ratio turned out to be too high.

▲ Glitch Nefertiti, Clojure/LuxRender, 2016.
Another set of generative landscape geometry, this time superimposed over a distant galaxy.

▲ Untitled, Clojure/LuxRender, 2016.
A joke taken too far, this was an attempt to make a geometric animated milk chocolate treat.

▲ Untitled, Clojure/LuxRender, 2016.
A pure textural work intended to be used as a background screen on my pocket computer.

▲ Untitled, Clojure/LuxRender, 2016.
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This entry is part of Jack Rusher’s archive, originally published February 29th, 2016, in Berlin.