Made in October 2024.
Ellsworth Kelly's geometric abstract works are a great jumping off point for generative art, as the style is ripe for reinterpretation and randomisation.
Here I've explored his 'Nine Colors' piece -- originally produced in 1951 -- and extended it so that it supports up 60 columns or circles rather than the original three, using a random set of colours from the original palette.
The colour palette that Kelly used for 'Nine Colors' still feels extremely contemporary, even 70 years after his piece first debuted.
Wanna talk about this piece of generative art? I'd love to have a conversation about it. Get in touch!