art

55 stories and discussions about art, aggregated from every source we track.

1.

Endless lofi beats composed live in your browser, over pixel-art nights in Paris, Tokyo, New York, Hong Kong, Sydney, San Francisco and more. Free, no sign-up.

314 points•safaelmali•3 days ago•137 comments•
2.
299 points•tobr•11 days ago•116 comments•
4.

Strands harness is a fully assembled, customizable, state-of-the-art agent you run locally or deploy anywhere.

129 points•zuckerborg0101•7 days ago•89 comments•
5.
7.

I can't play an instrument, so I worked out music theory in JavaScript instead. Twelve notes, scales and chords, derived from scratch with code you can hear.

41 points•thev•about 1 month ago•35 comments
8.

How one of the biggest fraudsters of 20th century art made millions, conned a Nazi, and emerged a national hero.

38 points•bookofjoe•4 days ago•8 comments•
9.

So I hit up a garage sale over the weekend and bought a genuine, working-condition Atari 2600, with a huge stack of games nearly mint in their boxes, for a

34 points•peter_d_sherman•about 23 hours ago•21 comments•
10.
34 points•PuercoPop•6 months ago•8 comments
11.

A conspiratorial typeface. Contribute to flegfleg/Paranoia-Sans development by creating an account on GitHub.

24 points•jeanthomas•6 days ago•2 comments
12.

<p>Amélie is a selfie printer that prints photos on cheap thermal paper, reminiscent of old instant photos.</p>

24 points•wezm•about 2 months ago•0 comments
13.
22 points•luu•8 days ago•3 comments•
14.

I was trying to write a post about art with squarable numbers, and so I thought quilting a Mrs. Perkins' Quilt might be a nice addition to the exploration. With 1500 words almost ready to hit send, I ended up down a…

21 points•evakhoury•13 days ago•6 comments•
16.

Hello 👋! So there I was, staring at Python's frozenset, feeling that specific special rage that...

15 points•wiseai•12 days ago•4 comments
17.

AI usage has been increasing over the past few years due to its biggest selling point: time. It is often marketed as a tool that helps developers reduce the overall time needed to perform a task.

14 points•inactive-user•8 months ago•2 comments
18.

This post is part of the series &#8220;Debris: Opening the box&#8221;. Okay, previous posts from this series aimed to actually convey useful technical information: assuming you actually want to wri…

14 points•friendlysock•over 9 years ago•4 comments
19.

<p>(Piet is an interpreter that takes images as input or "source code".)</p>

12 points•sebboh•over 9 years ago•0 comments
21.

computer art! non-24-hour sleep/wake exhibit

7 points•hugoarnal•9 days ago•0 comments
23.

A few years ago, my Figma skills were roughly limited to whatever I could make from templates...

6 points•eugeniya_ivanova_4a58eadc•10 days ago•0 comments
25.

Or alternative titles like The Economics of Art or Everyone Wants Art But No One Wants To Pay For It.

4 points•Shawn_Something•3 days ago•1 comment•
26.

Apple Music Hall, a state-of-the-art live music venue in London’s storied Battersea Power Station, is now open.

4 points•soheilpro•8 days ago•1 comment•
27.
4 points•diginova•11 days ago•0 comments•
29.

Jim walks through the classic 2038 problem — Unix's 32-bit signed timestamp (seconds since Jan 1, 1970) overflows on January 19, 2038, flipping negative and breaking anything that depends on file/time comparisons…

3 points•jrwren•10 days ago•1 comment
30.

Rubik&#8217;s Cube: meant to be solved, right? Wrong &#8211; the art of cubing takes on a different meaning under the watchword of Rubikcubism.

2 points•vhawk19•about 10 hours ago•0 comments•
31.

In the past, artists made art about what individual patrons or the market wanted, so art was either religious, cheery, or moralizingly worthy - while secretly being just very nice to look at (we see you Dutch still…

2 points•paulpauper•2 days ago•0 comments•
32.

computer art! non-24-hour sleep/wake exhibit

2 points•hellerve•3 days ago•0 comments•
33.

Real-time video shaders, 3D geometry, and modular synthesizers connected on an infinite canvas. Free and open source for macOS, Windows, and Linux.

2 points•ycollet•3 days ago•0 comments•
34.
2 points•low_tech_punk•5 days ago•0 comments•
35.
2 points•ohjeez•5 days ago•0 comments•
36.
2 points•dvrp•6 days ago•0 comments•
37.
2 points•epestr•6 days ago•0 comments•
38.

When beauty breaks predictive processing

2 points•bananaflag•7 days ago•0 comments•
39.

Philosophy - Sciences - Geekery - Art - Life - Coaching - Fun < Simplify Everything

2 points•surprisetalk•7 days ago•0 comments•
40.
2 points•oyster143•8 days ago•0 comments•
41.

Expert in residence for art materials website is widely-quoted psychology expert.

2 points•ilamont•8 days ago•0 comments•
42.

From the video · Art of the Problem Ready to join the robot revolution? GrowBot is a little AI robot that wakes up in any phone and grows with experience. He sees, hears, and feels with the sensors your phone already…

2 points•britcruise•10 days ago•2 comments•
43.

You might have read Annie Mueller&rsquo;s post poking fun at developers’ tutorials. If you haven&rsquo;t yet, do it now. On the surface, it’s an exquisite rendition of the kind of technobabble we tech writers get to…

2 points•theletterf•11 days ago•0 comments•
46.

A delightful collection of open source latte art by Yuko Honda on Flickr. There's not really a need to crank out LLM-generated weird images.

1 points•oalders•36 minutes ago•0 comments•
47.

This blog post introduces ModernBERT, a family of state-of-the-art encoder-only models representing improvements over older generation encoders across the board, with a 8192 sequence length, better downstream…

1 points•6bitquant•3 days ago•0 comments•
48.

A pixel-art office where your Claude Code sessions come to life as coworkers - alminisl/agent-office

1 points•Ilikeruby•3 days ago•1 comment•
49.

Reelizer is a curated collection of standout film art, posters, and collectibles, selected by Roger Erik Tinch since 2011. An appreciation of cinema…

1 points•thecosas•4 days ago•0 comments•
51.

reotoi turn your voice into original visual art.

1 points•edimaudo•6 days ago•0 comments•
52.

Philosophy - Sciences - Geekery - Art - Life - Coaching - Fun < Simplify Everything

1 points•surprisetalk•8 days ago•0 comments•
53.
1 points•ekerstein•9 days ago•0 comments•
54.

Jim walks through the classic 2038 problem — Unix's 32-bit signed timestamp (seconds since Jan 1, 1970) overflows on January 19, 2038, flipping negative and breaking anything that depends on file/time comparisons…

1 points•ibobev•10 days ago•0 comments•
55.
1 points•Kaibeezy•10 days ago•0 comments•

Related topics