Lenny Domnitser’s
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explicit

I♥I♥…

iheart

Generated (from a square tile I made manually) by iheart.py.

Also available in huge.

Update: I made this second design.

iheart2

The geometry was simpler for this one. I’m not posting the script, consider it an exercise.

Art Links

Проснись, Russian for “wake up,” is a great art blog. I can’t really tell if it is all reposted from elsewhere, but at least it’s well-curated. I really like this one.

I wonder who the artist is.

but does it float? posts more abstract art. A nice thing about the site is that it automatically fetches more posts when you reach the bottom of the page, so you can browse forever (well, until you reach the end). bdif? organizes its entries by artist, and links to the original. Isn’t this collection of Ricky Allman’s work amazing? Here’s Allman’s own site.

Sam Weber’s portfolio site is a little clunky, but worth all the clicking to see some excellent paintings.

I came across these art sites on FFFFOUND!, an exclusive community for image bookmarking. I’m not a member, but it’s fun browsing their archives. There’s a lot of graphic design stuff, but also art and occasional funny pictures.

My art bookmarks include The Monster Gallery and many more.

Enjoy!

Check Out OMR

OMR are a French dude and lady, and they make some cool music, if you like dissonant heavyish indie rock. I can’t find any info about them besides their own site, which has tour dates from 2007, so I don’t know if they still exist.

P = NP

The Clay Mathematics Institute has a standing offer of $1 million for a solution and proof to the P vs. NP problem. The relationship between the P and NP complexity classes is one of the great unsolved problems in theoretical computer science, and mathematics in general. It’s sufficiently confusing that I refer you to Google if you care for an explanation.

An apparently undaunted individual at my school stands against the common belief that P ≠ NP. While he gives no formal proof, he answers the question, prominently on the Engineering Building:

Strange Graffiti at the Engineering Building

Dogville

Dogville is a series of short films made between 1929 and 1931. All Dogville actors are canine, with human voices overdubbed. Via MaxFunBlog, here is a clip from the most-successful film, The Dogway Melody. Dogville is also the title of a 2003 film starring Nicole Kidman instead of dogs.

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