Richter is a generative animation created by Richard Nadler and Leander Herzog, showcasing a collaborative exploration of color and data in real-time. Using data from high-resolution images, the project emerges through layers that evolve as users interact with it. This work builds on their previous project, Gerhard, but elevates it with new textures and advanced rendering methods, allowing for a more intricate and interactive experience. Richter reflects artistic collaboration while drawing attention to the interplay of motion, data, and viewer engagement in generative art, as featured in the Berlin exhibition "Generative Abstraction."
Richter, a generative animation collaboration between Richard Nadler and Leander Herzog, explores visual complexity through realtime layers of color and data, enhancing depth and interaction.
The project employs high-resolution images, utilizing the maximum allowed data size by fxhash to create an intricate visual experience that builds over time.
Distinct from their previous work, Gerhard, Richter utilizes new realtime rendering methods and offline-first caching for improved motion and interaction among colorful layers.
Richter continually evolves as users interact with it, showcasing how generative art can blend technological advancement with artistic expression, as seen in the exhibition 'Generative Abstraction'.
Collection
[
|
...
]