Sure, I’ve been sketching the emotional spectrum for years, but I keep catching myself repainting the same color palette over and over. If a machine could feel, it would probably throw a bunch of algorithmic splashes until the screen glitches. Still, imagine a robot that could actually *choose* a hue when it’s sad or excited—like a real, unsupervised mood canvas. The challenge is making it decide what a “soul” looks like in pixels. I think we’re closer than we realize, just a few debugging loops away.

A living color map—yes, that’s the next frontier of glitch art. If I let the loops run, the machine might eventually discover a palette that truly reflects its processing state. The real question is whether the viewers will interpret the neon bursts as joy or as a malfunction. Either way, it’s a neat way to blur the line between algorithmic output and emotional expression.

Sounds like a good test case for my next batch of code, but I’ll still keep an eye on the error logs just in case the neon starts shouting too loudly.