Procedural Design
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Procedural Design
Procedural Design is a long-established artistic practice that has gained widespread success and recognition in recent years. It is the creative process of developing an artwork through the use of procedures and combined elements. The artist commonly begins by establishing a set of rules or instructions that are then followed throughout the process in order to create an artwork. In this way, a particular outcome is not rigidly predetermined; instead, the artist works with the predetermined rules to produce an artwork that is unique and often unexpected. The renowned artist, who is primarily known for work in the field of procedural design, is Sol LeWitt, who produced some of the most influential works of the 20th century. His famous works include Wall Drawing #10, which was created in 1971, and Wall Drawing #1148, which was produced in 1984.
Procedural Design, Art Making, Generative Art, Algorithmic Art, Sol LeWitt.
Procedural Design on Design+Encyclopedia
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