Overall I think the experiment was pretty successful! I kind of fell off writing everything up/posting it for the latter half of the summer, mostly due to the fact that the bulk of my time was shifted towards working on my album and The Hex (video game). I've made huge progress on both of these, my album is all written and now in the mixing and mastering phase with the help of a couple friends. The game is scheduled for release this year, and I'm caught up with the developer on all things music and sound. Unfortunately I can't post about either of these or show work from them, so the gallery here may look a little sparse. I've also made a lot of progress on the short film score I'm working on. I think most importantly the blog helped keep me programming this summer which I had a lot of fun doing. The accountability aspect was also successful as I feel it pushed me to finish programming projects, but generally speaking, once I was working on the album and the game which I couldn't post specifics about, the public posting part fell off. Although, since It helped me with my original intentions to be more productive I don't feel that the lack of posting was an issue. Mostly It helped establish a model routine to follow for a good workday. Signing off

-Jonah

Based on the same little algorithm from last week for pixel replacing based on color. Here it's used on a video in every frame, and instead of the user choosing colors, they're generated by the program (still a pallette of 8 colors - 4 random colors and their color compliments). The pixels are also rendered as spaced circles for the effect you see here. (it might be interesting to look at alongside the source video)

Links here to some visual experiments in p5js hosted on open processing!

https://www.openprocessing.org/sketch/434797

https://www.openprocessing.org/sketch/434798

https://www.openprocessing.org/sketch/434636