Your project was super cool and I thought it embodied the essence of the pollock's paintings very well. The randomized transparency for the circles made them blend into the grass layer seamlessly and the broadcast blocks from grass to flowers was such a smooth transition. One suggestion I have is to gather all the code underneath the repeat blocks (for both grass and flower) and just make them a customed block for each stage, but this isn't necessary. Overall, great work!
I really like the water droplet effect it's really creative! Something you can explore is maybe randomizing the time it takes to drop the paint so there's some variance there. The code after "when I start as a clone" seems to be able to fit under a customized block to make it cleaner, but overall I really like this
I really like this project and the random and unique paint strokes used definitely feel like they are replicating Pollock's work. I found the colors used to work very well together and think the colors having different brightnesses makes the painting feel very much like it was created using a physical brush. I also found the code to be very easy to read as it is can be followed clearly to see the steps in creating the piece.
Really enjoy the creative slant you took to be inspired by ice-cream. Not only does it fit the mold for a Pollock painting, but it shows your own unique interpretation. The colors do well to sell you vision for the work.
Your way of doing the paint dripping style through Snap! blocks is very well done and unique. One of the best things about this is that the drips seem to be extremely complicated but you did a nice job simplifying the idea in your program. It's fun to see you bring bits of Pollock's true style into the realm of Snap!, very nice.
I liked how there's a combination of pointy and round ended marks. I like how you randomize the pen sizes. Your design reminds me of colorful icicles. I think your design captures Pollock's randomness and shape patterns.
I think this design is really cool! The circles and curved lines remind me of the floor patterns of a 90s arcade. The code is also well organized into custom blocks.
I decided to create a project based on Lee Krasner's work, because I like the variety of shapes she uses in her work and the vibrant color schemes. I specifically took inspiration from the color scheme of her Combat painting from 1965 and the shapes and overall look to her Untitled painting from 1964. I created the polka dot and confetti function using the videos linked on the MakeToLearn website, and I obtained the streak function from the Swirls & Dots example project.
I was really blown away by your project. I love how you utilized transparency to create the initial lines because they lead to the creation of new colors on top of the old ones, which makes the project more dynamic. I also really like the asymmetrical white lines you layered at the end of the project; combined with the white dots, it really does look like you actually dripped white paint onto the canvas! Overall, I think you have replicated Pollock's style perfectly, resulting in an incredible final product.
This is really cool effect! I like how the droplets seem like they are expanding once they hit the stage. I thought it was interesting how your fall downwards with gravity and draw puddle blocks work together back to back to create this effect.
I found the contrast between the use of the move command and the glide command fascinating because the different speeds at which they draw lines make the project mesmerizing to watch. I also like how you made the lines transparent; combined with the smooth movement of the glide command, they make it look like the project is actually being painted. I also like your color scheme; I wouldn't have thought to combine cool and warm colors like that, but it looks really nice.
My project was inspired by the work of Pollock. I placed random lines throughout the canvas to make it seem like paint streaks were placed at random within a certain zone. Although, I created a more tonal look and decided to use a blue color palette which was inspired by a deep to light work that was inspired by Pollock as well.
here is the new link: Random Project