5 Buddhas

Ssiddhubhupathi@gmail.com

5 Buddhas

Five Buddhas shows a series of overlapping Buddha silhouettes rendered as green SVG polygons on a dark background. Built with React and ReactDOM, the visualization uses nested array maps to generate random polygon coordinates, fills, and rotations, creating a chaotic, layered composition. Each polygon is drawn with explicit points and a 45-degree transform, while the Buddha paths are translated and scaled SVG paths. The code also includes mathematical functions and an array used to control the number of repetitions.

5 Buddhas

Five Buddhas overlap as semi-transparent, randomly colored polygons arranged in a diamond lattice across a black background, creating an abstract, kaleidoscopic mandala effect. Built with React and rendered as SVG, the visualization maps nested loops over an array of numbers to generate over 8,000 rotated polygon points. The code uses React’s `createElement` and `ReactDOM` to render the SVG, with fill colors and coordinate positions driven by `Math.random()` calls. A large embedded Buddha path adds a figurative anchor beneath the generative geometric pattern.

SSiddhardha

5 buddhas

Five buddhas overlap in a colorful, abstract composition rendered as SVG polygons on a black background. The visualization uses React to map a nested array of numbers into randomly positioned, rotated diamond shapes, while a large pre-defined path in each corner depicts a buddha figure. The code relies on React and ReactDOM for rendering, with random values driving polygon placement, fill colors, and opacity.

JJhansi Balla

5 Buddhas

A black background displays five overlapping, randomly generated Buddha figures constructed from multicolored SVG polygons. The visualization uses React with ReactDOM to render the shapes, while the Buddha path data is drawn using SVG polygon and path elements with random colors, positions, and rotations. The code includes hardcoded path data for the Buddha shapes and generates additional decorative polygons through nested array mappings.

Ssanjanadadi19@gmail.com

5 Buddhas

Five Buddhas overlap in a monochrome field of hundreds of rotated, semi-transparent polygons, each rendered with random colors and positions. Built with React and SVG, the visualization maps an array of numbers to nested polygon elements, using `Math.random()` for coordinates, fill, and rotation. The central Buddha path is drawn from static SVG path data, repeated five times via transformations, against a black backdrop.

YYeshwanth963@gmail.com

AAP19110020041-Pavan Kumar

5 Buddhas

Five Buddhas displays a grid of five overlapping, translucent Buddhist figures rendered as SVG polygons, each filled with semi-transparent random colors and rotated at varying angles. The visualization is built with React, using ReactDOM to render the SVG elements onto a canvas with a floral green background image. The code iterates through a nested array structure to generate multiple polygon layers, though the specific SVG path data for the Buddha shapes is embedded directly in the code.

PPavanKumarRacharla@my.unt.edu

5 Buddhas

Concentric clusters of small SVG polygons radiate across a black background, with five overlapping Buddha path outlines embedded within the chaotic field. The visualization uses React to render these geometric shapes, randomly positioned and colored via the `Math.random` method, while the Buddha figures are drawn using complex SVG path data. The code imports React and ReactDOM, and the entire composition is generated within a single SVG element using nested array mappings.

MMannava Priyanka Chowdary

5 Buddhas

Five Buddhas is a generative SVG artwork built with React and ReactDOM. It displays a vibrant, overlapping composition of Buddha figures constructed from numerous semi-transparent, randomly colored and positioned polygons, rendered against a black background. The code generates a dense field of geometric shapes using nested map functions and the `Math.random()` method, and then overlays a central Buddha path. The visualization is a purely procedural creation, with the React `polygon` elements defining the abstract texture.