The Drawings are created by the artist Onur Cobanli. Cobanli implemented the algorithm Avatar Bes to generate these series of generative artworks. The works are example for generative artwork where the art pieces are composed in an algorithmic way with the use of defined processes. I like this generative series since each different color is associated with different emotions and senses of the artist. Through this artwork, Cobanli attempted to create mind maps to form the artwork. I think it is great to create a system to generate series of an artwork.

This is Human Factor drawings by Eno Henze. It is one of the generative art series by Henze, and he usually works on texturing patterns of large-scale abstract works. He explores the aesthetic and philosophical implications of man-machine cooperation. He creates drawings, installations and performances that oscillate between human and machine origin, digital and analogue, determinism and intuition. I personally think his unique patterns of abstract works are beautiful, and even though the works are 2D, they look very vivid so that they seem tangible. I am not sure how he implemented the algorithm to generate the texturing patterns of the artwork. All of this series are beautiful, and they remind me of photographs of ink drops.

This is an artwork by Pascal Dombis. He initially worked with simplistic rules: drawing a straight line for instance. But then he used digital tools to reach the wildest proliferations possible. Visual forms appear (they are not intentionally programmed) out of the excessive enforcement of autonomous and simple rules. So Dombis does not consciously conceive a structure in advance. He lays down simple rules and lets them go through a series of interactions. His work clearly shows his thinking process (starting from drawing straight lines) in completing the project.