wireframesphere-piplup7575

[Piplup7575]

This is a fully customizable wireframe sphere! I designed this in Desmos, and decided it would be cool to try to recreate with Blot!
The orientation of the sphere is randomly set each time through the vars a and b, and the resolution (number of lines drawn) is set by the var n. I found setting n to 7 seems to work the best. In the sphere() function towards the end of the program, the size and location of the sphere is set.

The largest issue I have with this program is the fact that there is an extra line being drawn by the first drawLines function (visible in snapshot4.png), due to the way I have this set up. I spent far too long trying to figure out how to remove this extra line, but was unable to figure out how to easily remove it.

I really enjoyed learning about how Blot is set up and programmed, and how intuitive it is for new users to learn to use!

• I have read the steps to getting a blot
• I have read all the submission requirements and follow them
• I am submitting art that...
  • is algorithmically generated (will meaningfully change each time the program is run)
  • is your own work that is not copied from somewhere else
  • is drawable through the editor(does not use outside tools)
  • doesn't call Math.random() (See the documentation on randomness)
  • is drawable on Blot itself (doesn't have lines overlap more than 5 times)
    • Doesn't overlap lines more than 5 times
    • Fits in the working area of 125x125mm
    • Doesn't rely on colour to look good

Based on this desmos graph, created by me

[vercel]

@Piplup7575 is attempting to deploy a commit to the Hack Club Team on Vercel.

A member of the Team first needs to authorize it.

[github-actions]

art/wireframesphere-piplup7575/index.js looks like art! preview it in the editor

[Piplup7575]

i honestly didn't realize how much this looked like the old brilliant logo until just now lmao
the majority of the time spent on this project was through creating the graph in desmos, which was really fun to do!