Probability Grid is my most amazing work, which allows me to take a completely new look at generative art.
Chaos and order, in this collection, these concepts are intertwined with each other, providing your attention with absolutely amazing and diverse variations.
I have often heard that as a child we know better what we want to do, so sometimes to find your way in life, you need to remember what you loved to do as a child.
Until I started doing this work, I didn't think about whether it was the same with me, now I can tell you for sure - it was, and yet about everything in order.
As a child, I loved to draw, I didn't always get it the way I wanted, often instead of what I had planned, just randomly scattered squiggles turned out, or as they like to be called - children's doodles.
It's normal for a child when his interests change often, so at some point I stopped drawing and became interested in sports. For 15 years, he was in the first place in my life, I achieved high results there, and yet I felt that my vocation was in something else.
About six years ago, I returned to art and decided to do it more consciously. Studying the work of various artists, developing my taste and watching, at some point I got acquainted with the work of Jackson Pollock and Damien Hirst. It was their work that later had a great influence on the development of my art.
Two years ago I learned about generative art. At first I just collected it and enjoyed the works of other artists, but soon I wanted to become one of them myself.
In my opinion, generative art opens up limitless possibilities for creativity, but before that I had never encountered code and programming, and in fact it all turned out to be much more complicated than I imagined, but this only fueled my interest.
Over the next two years, not a day has passed that I have not been developing new algorithms, from time to time recalling the work of Jackson Pollock and Damien Hirst, whom I admire even now.
About 8-9 months ag