Exploring how algorithmic art intersects with cultural heritage, philosophical traditions, and global design patterns.
🎨 Begin Cultural JourneyGenerative art has deep roots across civilizations - from the fractal geometry in ancient Islamic tiling to the recursive patterns of traditional Chinese ink paintings. Our algorithmic work builds on this legacy of mathematical beauty.
Exploring the use of geometric construction in Islamic and Sufi art through modern algorithms. Creating recursive patterns influenced by star-and-polygon designs.
Experimenting with Arabic, Chinese, and Japanese calligraphic traditions through mathematical expressions. Transforming brush strokes into algorithmic vectors.
Mimicking the growth patterns found in bamboo, mycelium networks, and sacred tree formations using procedural generation techniques.
Islamic Geometrics
Algorithmic replication of Alhambra tiling patterns
Mandala Generation
Procedural fractal flower patterns
Celtic Knots
Computational replication of historical patterns
We approach generative art as a dialogue between ancient cultural archetypes and modern computational power. Each algorithmic pattern carries an echo of centuries of cultural heritage.
Using algorithms to preserve endangered cultural patterns and motifs through computational archives. Digitizing traditional art forms with procedural generation.
Reinterpreting historical patterns through modern algorithms. Creating new works that are both deeply rooted and radically new - traditional forms with algorithmic expression.
Exploring how algorithmically generated patterns can become new cultural artifacts. These emerging art forms may one day carry the same cultural significance as historical motifs.
When generative algorithms mimic traditional patterns, they create a bridge between past and future. Our work has been described as "digital folklore" and "algorithmic calligraphy".
Our work has appeared in exhibitions from Tokyo to Barcelona, showing how generative patterns can create a universal visual language while preserving cultural roots.
Partnered with cultural institutions in Marrakech and Kyoto to develop generative art curriculum based on traditional patterns using modern tools.