November Sketchbook
This month I mainly worked with plotting vector fields in Clojure. My favorite render was a colourful lozenge of a thing, that -- although a bit screensaver-esque -- I still rather like:

The runner up was this surprisingly biological result. The system of equations that produced it was quite similar to what produced the previous one, but with some parameter tweaking and a homemade filter applied at the end:

These three I kept because I enjoyed their texture and symmetries, reminding me somewhat of sand paintings.



⁂
This entry is part of my journal, published November 30, 2017, in Berlin.