Project: Self-Portrait

This project was challenging because it was difficult to figure out the coordinates of points for the shapes so that they would be placed and sized properly.

portrait


function setup() {
    createCanvas(600, 600);  
    background(220);
    text("p5.js vers 0.9.0 test.", 10, 15);
}

function draw() {
	background(255,215,54);
    //Head construction
    noFill(); 62
    stroke(0);
    strokeWeight(0);
    circle(300,250,282);
    line(159,256,441,256); //eyebrow line
    line(159,403,441,403); //nose line
    line(159,477,441,477); //mouth line
    line(159,250,159,450); //left side
    line(441,250,441,450); //right side
    line(230,552,370,552); //jaw line
    line(159,450,230,552); //left jaw
    line(441,450,370,552); //right jaw
    line(230,552,230,109); //left construction line
    line(370,552,370,109); //right construction line
    //flats
    fill(153,102,51);
    noStroke();
    circle(300,250,282);
    quad(159,256,159,450,441,450,441,256);
    quad(159,450,441,450,370,552,230,552);
    
    //shadows
    fill(84,26,14,200);
    triangle(230,552,159,380,159,450); //left jaw shadow
    triangle(441,380,441,450,370,552); //right jaw shadow
    ellipse(231,289,106,66); //left eye socket shadow
    ellipse(359,289,106,66); //right eye socket shadow
    triangle(284,289,270,370,255,380); //left nose plane
    triangle(306,289,330,370,345,380); //right nose plane
    triangle(270,390,300,403,300,393); //bottom nose shadow
    triangle(300,403,300,393,330,390);
    quad(205,450,210,490,300,477,300,438); //lip shadow
    quad(300,477,385,490,390,450,370,445);
    triangle(230,552,370,552,300,530); //chin shadow
    quad(159,370,159,305,200,365,200,400); //left cheekbone shadow
    quad(441,370,441,305,400,365,400,400); //right cheekbone shadow
    quad(159,265,165,170,200,100,200,238); //forehead shadow left
    quad(441,265,435,170,400,100,400,238); //forehead shadow right


    
    //facial features
    noFill();
    stroke(84,26,14,230);
    strokeWeight(5);
    curve(270,370,270,370,255,380,270,390); //left nose
    curve(255,380,255,380,270,390,270,390);
    curve(270,390,270,390,300,403,330,390); //middle of nose
    curveVertex(300,403);
    curve(300,403,300,403,330,390,330,390);
    curve(330,390,330,390,345,380,330,370); //right nose
    curve(345,380,345,380,330,370,330,370);
    noStroke();
    fill(153,51,51,205);
    beginShape(); //lower lip
        curveVertex(230,445);
        curveVertex(265,470);
        curveVertex(300,477);
        curveVertex(335,470);
        curveVertex(370,445);
        curveVertex(300,410);
    endShape(CLOSE);
    fill(102,102,102);
    ellipse(231,289,50,27); //left eyeball
    ellipse(359,289,50,27); //right eyeball
    fill(255,150);
    ellipse(231,289,50,27); //left eyeball
    ellipse(359,289,50,27); //right eyeball
    fill(36,24,15);
    circle(231,289,27); //left iris
    circle(359,289,27); //right iris
    fill(0);
    circle(231,289,10); //left pupil
    circle(359,289,10); //right pupil
    noFill();
    stroke(84,26,14);
    strokeWeight(5);
    curve(190,289,190,289,231,276,270,285); //eyelid line left
    curveVertex(231,276);
    curve(231,276,231,276,270,285,270,285);
    curve(318,285,318,285,359,276,398,285); //eyelid line right
    curve(359,276);
    curve(359,276,359,276,398,285,398,285);


       //hair
    noStroke();
    fill(0);
    beginShape(); //head hair
        curveVertex(165,325);
        curveVertex(173,200);
        vertex(175,200);
        curveVertex(179,190);
        curveVertex(185,185);
        curveVertex(215,175);
        vertex(265,180);
        vertex(270,182);
        vertex(320,190);
        curveVertex(345,175);
        vertex(430,200);
        vertex(430,310);
        vertex(443,325);
        curveVertex(450,185);
        curveVertex(447,50);
        vertex(445,35);
        vertex(400,45);
        vertex(350,50);
        curveVertex(300,20);
        curveVertex(250,40);
        curveVertex(225,35);
        curveVertex(215,37);
        curveVertex(200,35);
        curveVertex(200,50);
        curveVertex(190,60);
        curveVertex(190,70);
        curveVertex(175,85);
        curveVertex(170,90);
        curveVertex(160,150)
        curveVertex(165,170);
        vertex(150,300);
    endShape(CLOSE);
    beginShape(); //left eyebrow
        vertex(175,260);
        curveVertex(200,246);
        vertex(270,260);
        vertex(270,250);
        curveVertex(235,234);
        curveVertex(200,236);
        curveVertex(190,240);
    endShape(CLOSE);
    beginShape(); //right eyebrow
        vertex(312,260);
        vertex(312,250);
        curveVertex(347,234);
        curveVertex(382,236);
        curveVertex(392,240);
        vertex(407,260);
        curveVertex(382,246);
    endShape(CLOSE);
    beginShape(); //beard
        vertex(159,450);
        curveVertex(190,520);
        curveVertex(220,555);
        curveVertex(300,590); //beard center point
        curveVertex(381,555);
        curveVertex(410,520);
        vertex(441,450);
        curveVertex(380,530);
        curveVertex(350,537);
        curveVertex(300,540);
        curveVertex(250,537);
        curveVertex(220,530);
    endShape(CLOSE);
    quad(210,413,300,406,300,438,205,450); //mustache left
    quad(300,406,300,438,390,450,385,413); //mustache right
        

        



}

LO – My Inspiration

One of my favorite works of computational art is the
installation “Machine Hallucination” by Refik Anadol. The installation was made by 18 people: Anadol, Nicholas Boss,
Maurizio Braggiotti, Efsun Erkilic, Carrie He, Daniel Seungmin Lee, Toby Heinemann, Ali Emre Karacali, Efe Mert Kaya, Pelin Kivrak, Ho Man Leung, Kyle McLean, Alex Morosov, Christina Moushoul, Raman K. Mustafa, Julia Pryde Thompson, Kerim Karoglu, and HyeJi Yang. Anadol created this project by creating a machine learning algorithm that he fed over 100,000,000 photographs of New York City. The algorithm creates “visual associations as it learns (1:12-1:15)” allowing it to generate imagined images of New York’s past, present, and future. Anadol says that his work was inspired by the writings of Stéphane Mallarmé, Susan Sonntag, and Jonathan Zittrain. I like this project because it generates ideas about cities and how they might change over time, and it conveys these ideas with mesmerizing visuals. As a student of Architecture, these ideas could be helpful in understanding the longevity of a project or visualizing how it will look after being used for a few years.

Photo of people experiencing Machine Hallucination.

Sources:
Artwork – https://refikanadolstudio.com/projects/machine-hallucination/
Video – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I-EIVlHvHRM