The works on this site (and the site itself), “Nothing Like Before” are artistic interpretations
of the theme of life: transformation.
They are an invite to reflect on what is constantly seen by all, that accompanies and governs wordly lives: change.
Art has changed its mediums, moving from the materialism of colors and holding mechanisms to something less visible and pervasive: binary code.
Apart from the “Metamorfosis” photo exhibition, the contents of this site have been created with different programming languages, numbers, and mathematical formulas.
Painting for me has now become a beautiful game that begins in the mind and the results of which can be seen on my computer screen.
Along with mediums, the way to enjoy works has also changed: works are now interactive and may even require visitors’ participation.
Paint You Too are interactive webpages all different from each other.
Every page is its own painting that begins to change when the visitor moves his or her mouse.
Coming back to the page at a different time leads to a different style: nothing is like before! The visitor can download his or her creation as a file.
Dynamic Painting Show is an exhibition of my moving paintings, created during breaks from work in which I played by programming.
Here I am happy to share the results that my algorithms brought me. They are artistic webpages for which I used “Processing” and p5.js programming languages.
Metamorfosis is the title of my photo exhibition held in Seville in January 2020. It is dedicated to butterflies, symbols of transformation.
Five Spaces are three-dimensional immersive webpages, that can be viewed
through a VR headset.
Also from the PC it is possible to explore the landscapes by "travelling in them"
with arrow keys & the mouse’s wheel.
This project is an invitation to practice haphazard kindness and meaningless acts of beauty, according to Anne Herbert's valuable advice.
Have fun with kindness!
“The number remains as the last abstract expression in every art.
Vassily Kandinsky — On the Spiritual in Art, 1910.
The works on this site (and the site itself), “Nothing Like Before” are artistic interpretations
of the theme of life: transformation.
They are an invite to reflect on what is constantly seen by all, that accompanies and governs wordly lives: change.
Art has changed its mediums, moving from the materialism of colors and holding mechanisms to something less visible and pervasive: binary code.
Apart from the “Metamorfosis” photo exhibition, the contents of this site have been created with different programming languages, numbers, and mathematical formulas.
Painting for me has now become a beautiful game that begins in the mind and the results of which can be seen on my computer screen.
Along with mediums, the way to enjoy works has also changed: works are now interactive and may even require visitors’ participation.
Paint You Too are interactive webpages all different from each other.
Every page is its own painting that begins to change when the visitor
moves his or her mouse.
Coming back to the page at a different time leads to a different style:
nothing is like before! The visitor can download his or her creation as a file.
Dynamic Painting Show is an exhibition of my moving paintings, created during breaks from work in which I played by programming.
Here I am happy to share the results that my algorithms brought me.
They are artistic webpages for which I used “Processing” and "p5.js"
programming languages.
Metamorfosis is the title of my photo exhibition held in Seville in January 2020.
It is dedicated to butterflies, symbols of transformation.
Five Spaces are three-dimensional immersive webpages, that can be viewed
through a VR headset.
Also from the PC it is possible to explore the landscapes by "travelling in them"
with arrow keys & the mouse’s wheel.
This project is an invitation to practice haphazard kindness and meaningless acts of beauty, according to Anne Herbert's valuable advice.
Have fun with kindness!
“The number remains as the last abstract expression in every art.
Vassily Kandinsky — On the Spiritual in Art, 1910.
