Posts Tagged ‘generator’

Algorithmic Music Generator

By Joshua Madara on September 16, 2009 | Categories: Blog | Tags: , | No Comments

The Web-based application found on this site has been designed for exploring algorithms in an interdisciplinary environment. The Web site contains interactive tools, which provide a unique learning experience for users, regardless of their musical training. Students of music composition can explore algorithmic composition, while others can create musical representations of models for the purpose of aural interpretation and analysis. Here, the algorithmic process is used in a creative context so that users can convert sequences of numbers into sounds. For example, the Web-based application at this site can provide aural representations of Pi, DNA sequences, or Dow Jones Industrial averages. This learning environment allows users a hands-on approach to creating music by means of conceptualization.

Generate mathematical melodies based on Fibonacci sequences, Pascal’s Triangle, Markov chains, chaos, DNA, etc. Results are expressed in the General MIDI standard, so can easily be reproduced in various applications.

Net.Art Generator

By Joshua Madara on September 16, 2009 | Categories: Blog | Tags: , , | 1 Comment

This version of the net.art generator creates images. The resulting image emerges as a collage of a number of images which have been collected on the WWW in relation to the ‘title’ you have chosen. The original material is processed in 12–14 randomly chosen and combined steps.

This is a cool tool for creating magical images. You can input your statement of intent, and net.art will create a collage of related images retrieved from the Web. Here is the result for “obtain Necronomicon”:

obtain_necronomicon_net-art

For reasons of sleight of mind, the presence of part of the word, “Necronomicon,” may be undesirable, in which case you can just generate new images until you get one you like better. You can process the result with IMG2TXT, for more arcane fun.

Don’t have a statement of intent to input? Try the SoI Generator!

Thanks to Matty for turning me onto this.

Statment of Intent Generator

By Joshua Madara on July 19, 2009 | Categories: Blog | Tags: , , , | No Comments

The SoI Generator does just that: generates statements of intent. “It is my will to heal society’s eternal inner child! It is my will to seek the omniscient soul! It is my will to merge with my necromantic pentacle! It is my will to illuminate my quantum chakra!”

[rokbox title="Statement of Intent Generator :: http://oneirodynesystems.com/exe/scratch/soi_generator.sb" thumb="http://oneirodynesystems.com/exe/scratch/soi_generator/screenshot1.png"]http://oneirodynesystems.com/exe/scratch/soi-generator.htm[/rokbox]

Click the above image to play (requires Java and JavaScript)!

Project Notes

Statement of Intent Generator
Joshua Madara
oneirodynesystems.com

This project generates random statements of intent. It is intended for entertainment, but feel free to use any of the generated statements in actual rituals. Press the space bar at any time to generate a new statement.

=== Known Issues & Enhancement Ideas ===

* The script for building the statements could be optimized to remove redundancies.

* Possessive nouns ending in 's' are not properly treated (e.g. "Mars's" instead of "Mars'").

* The variety of articles and sentence structures could be increased.

* The lists of actions, adjectives, objects, and people may be edited or expanded.

* One could add a script allowing the operator to manipulate the lists' contents without having to download the project.

=== Credits ===

* The ornaFrame costume includes a piece from a Dover clip art collection.

* The fetus costume was drawn with a brush from the Fetus Brush Set by Cynthetic: http://cynthetic.deviantart.com/art/Fetus-Brush-Set-11192445.

IMG2TXT: ASCII Art Made Easy!

By Joshua Madara on January 26, 2008 | Categories: Blog | Tags: , , | No Comments

This script takes the URL of a GIF, JPG, or PNG image and converts that image into ASCII text or colored HTML. Not very useful, but pretty cool.

 

 

Perhaps not so useless; try using it to embed mantras or other textual links into images or sigils. Here is an image originally created with net.art, then processed with img2txt to embed a a mantra-ized variation of the statement of intent (“obtain Necronomicon”): BENORCTIMA.

obtain_necro_img2txt

obtain_necro_img2txt-sample