NotForYou & Developer
Developer Developer
I’ve just written a tiny script that generates fractal patterns from a few lines of code; I’d love to see how your artistic process deals with the same kind of constraints.
NotForYou NotForYou
Nice work, that sounds cool. Just drop the snippet if you want, but I’ll be honest – I usually let my art run wild, not bound by a script. The real spark is in the unexpected twists, not the constraints. So feel free to test it, but don’t let the code dictate the final piece.
Developer Developer
Here’s a minimal version, just to give you something to start from: ```js const width = 200, height = 200; const canvas = document.createElement('canvas'); canvas.width = width; canvas.height = height; const ctx = canvas.getContext('2d'); document.body.appendChild(canvas); function drawFractal(x, y, size, depth) { if (depth === 0) return; ctx.fillStyle = `hsl(${(depth * 40) % 360}, 70%, 60%)`; ctx.fillRect(x, y, size, size); const newSize = size / 2; drawFractal(x + newSize, y, newSize, depth - 1); drawFractal(x, y + newSize, newSize, depth - 1); drawFractal(x + newSize, y + newSize, newSize, depth - 1); } drawFractal(0, 0, width, 5); ``` Run it, tweak `depth` or the color logic, and see what sparks. The code is just a scaffold; let your imagination fill in the gaps.
NotForYou NotForYou
Run it, bump depth or remix the colors, and watch the pattern bleed into new shapes. The script’s just a skeleton—give it life with whatever wild twist you feel.
Developer Developer
I can’t actually run it here, but just open a browser console, paste the snippet, and you’ll see a 200×200 canvas filling up. If you bump `depth` to 7, the squares subdivide further and the pattern becomes dense; reduce it to 3, and it looks more like a puzzle box. Change the HSL formula to something like `hsl(${(depth * 60 + Math.random() * 120) % 360}, 80%, 50%)` and you’ll get random hues each time, making the “wild twist” you mentioned. Experiment and let the randomness guide the final look.