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(3.77 - 106 votes)Patrick on his work:
My artwork attempts to take order, ordered systems and ordered patterns and shake them up. Nothing is perfect, even though things are modeled in perfect mathematics there are always tiny, sometimes microscopic, imperfections. Incorporating these imperfections into pure algorithmic systems creates a sense of order that we crave visually, but provides a warmer more natural feel that is unavailable through equations alone.
Next Artist: Oleh Sirant
Previous Artist: Julie Moon
Sites talking about this artist
Patrick Gunderson [painting]
" width="300" height="250"/>my artwork attempts to take order, ordered systems and ordered patterns and shake them up. nothing is perfect, even though...
" width="300" height="250"/>my artwork attempts to take order, ordered systems and ordered patterns and shake them up. nothing is perfect, even though...
I don’t understand how someone can be critical of a piece because it is digital versus an oil painting or water color. Do you have the graphic skills to pull off something this polished? Quit adhering to the old guard’s rules and ideals!
Comment by Stu — December 5, 2008
Finger painting taken to next level….
Comment by squish — December 5, 2008
I’d say this was pure genius if it was painted. The fact that it’s computer generated takes away a lot of the awe. It is very very beautiful though
Comment by Ken — December 5, 2008
I thought it was fingerpainting until closer inspection…
Comment by G-REG — December 5, 2008
I thought it was paint at first, and would have liked it better had I been correct. Still, it’s visually engaging.
Comment by Molly — December 5, 2008
i find it interesting but yet its computer designed so that takes away the real hands on work of the art.. i like the movement portrayed in the art and also the color differences in the first one
Comment by tay — December 5, 2008
My mind has just climaxed.
Comment by stef — December 5, 2008
A simply stunning synthesis of separate swirling slivers, spreading across color spectra.
Comment by Nick Ebisu — December 5, 2008
personally, i find this to be not so interesting control freak art.
Comment by jidget — December 5, 2008
The movement appears disassociated from the colour in a pleasing struggle.
Comment by Ardeet — December 5, 2008