(2) Episode 3: Sol LeWitt in Vanilla JS

Episode 3: Sol LeWitt in Vanilla JavaScript version 4

This interactive visualization displays two overlapping rectangular grids of colored bars across the full browser window. One set of vertical bars covers the screen, while the second set of horizontal bars is restricted to a circular mask centered in the view. Each of the 200 vertical bars is randomly colored and animated with infinite looping duration, though no keyframes are specified. The piece is built with vanilla JavaScript creating SVG elements directly, using the DOM API for shape creation and styling.

89% match

Episode 3: Sol LeWitt in Vanilla JavaScript version 3

This piece generates an animated SVG composition inspired by Sol LeWitt. Two overlapping grids of rectangles—vertical bars and horizontal stripes—interact with a central white circle. The vertical bars are randomly colored and drift upward via CSS-style animations applied through the SVG `animate` method. A mask restricts the horizontal grid to a circular region, creating a lens effect. Built with vanilla JavaScript and DOM manipulation, it uses no external libraries.

Episode 3: Sol LeWitt in Vanilla JavaScript version 6

This interactive SVG artwork reproduces a Sol LeWitt-inspired geometric composition using vanilla JavaScript and the SVG DOM API. It displays a grid of vertical rectangles overlaid with three white circles, plus a second grid of horizontal rectangles masked by three additional circles via SVG `<mask>` elements. The code generates 200 rectangles per grid programmatically, sizes elements relative to the window dimensions, and calls the Web Animations API’s `animate()` method with empty keyframes, preparing the shapes for potential motion while no visible animation occurs.

Episode 3: Sol LeWitt in Vanilla JavaScript

This example recreates a Sol LeWitt-inspired geometric composition using vanilla JavaScript and SVG. It displays a grid of vertical rectangles spanning the full window height, overlaid with a white circle at the center that masks a second layer of horizontal rectangles, creating a crosshatch pattern within the circular boundary. The code constructs SVG elements programmatically via `createElementNS` and manipulates styles for positioning and masking, using the `mask` element with a circle to clip the inner grid.

Episode 3: Sol LeWitt in Vanilla JavaScript version 4

This example displays a full-screen generative composition of vertical and horizontal color grids overlaying a central white circle. Built with vanilla JavaScript and the SVG API, it creates 200 animated vertical rectangles that jitter horizontally behind a masked grid of horizontal bars. The code uses `document.createElementNS` for SVG elements, CSS transforms for the infinite animation loop, and a mask to confine the horizontal grid within a circular boundary.

Episode 3: Sol LeWitt in Vanilla JavaScript version 3

This example reproduces a Sol LeWitt-inspired art piece as an animated SVG composition. It shows a grid of thin vertical rectangles with randomized colors and staggered upward motion, overlaid with a large white circle. A second circle acts as a mask, revealing a hidden layer of horizontal rectangles beneath. The piece is built entirely with Vanilla JavaScript, creating SVG elements dynamically and animating them with the Web Animations API’s `animate()` method, using randomized durations and infinite iterations.

Ccssergio

86% match

Episode 3: Sol LeWitt in Vanilla JavaScript : Mar 27,2021 : group of circles, more circles

This visualization reproduces a Sol LeWitt art piece as a dense 100×100 grid of randomly colored 10-pixel squares, filling the entire browser window. The code uses vanilla JavaScript to create SVG elements via the DOM API, setting each rectangle’s fill to a random RGB value. Though commented-out sections hint at alternative circle-based or masked-grid variations, the active code renders only the colorful square grid, with no interaction or animation.

Ccssergio

86% match

Episode 3: Sol LeWitt in Vanilla JavaScript version 5

A colorful grid of thin vertical rectangles fills the screen, each one continuously rotating 360 degrees via the Web Animations API’s `Element.animate()`. A large white circle overlays the center, while a second set of horizontal rectangles, masked by an SVG `mask` containing a circle, reveals only inside that circular region. The piece generates random RGB fill colors for each vertical bar and uses a fixed count of 200 elements, with SVG attributes and styles set imperatively through JavaScript. The animation runs infinitely with a 2000-millisecond duration per rotation.