sketch

//Cora Hickoff
//Section D 
//chickoff@andrew.cmu.edu
//Project-04

function setup() {

    createCanvas(400, 300);
    background(240, 200, 200);

}

function draw() {

    //light blue strings
    stroke(180, 200, 220);
    strokeWeight(4);
    for (var x1 = 0; x1<=300; x1+=10) {
    curve(100, 100, 100+x1, 100+x1, 30+x1, 150, 200, 200);
}

    //red strings
    stroke(250, 80, 90);
    for (var y1 = 5; y1<=215; y1+=5) {
    curve (150, 15, 50+y1, 500+y1, 10+y1, 12, 50, 70);
}

    //bottom white strings
    stroke(255);
    for (var x2 = 30; x2<= 300; x2+=9) {
    curve (20, 20, 30+x2, 40+x2, 10-x2, 300, 40, 50);
}
    //pink lines
    stroke(220, 150, 189);
    for (var x2 = 30; x2<= 300; x2+=9) {
    line (0, 12+x2, 250+x2, 10+x2);
}

}

When I first started this project, I found that the thin lines and curves felt too harsh, so I added a line of code that made the stroke weight heavier and therefore make the drawing softer.

In addition, I realized that by deleting the code, “noFill();” the black in the drawing appeared and created a faded, 3D effect, which was interesting to have in a flat drawing.

Pictured below is what the drawing looks like when “noFill();” is added to the code.