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VOICE ARCHIVE

@hellometaversal

@hellometaversal
16 posts
2023-12-17
Molnar was a trailblazer in the world of generative art. Born in Hungary in 1924, she began creating computer art in the 1960s, long before the digital art revolution would make the practice commonplace and long before the art establishment embraced the idea.
2023-12-17 View on X
New York Times

Vera Molnar, considered the godmother of generative art for her computer-aided paintings and drawings that started in the 1960s, died on December 7 at age 99

in partnership with @martingrasser — released a series of 500 pieces entitled “Themes and Variations,” which would turn out to be some of her last work. https://deca.art/... @hello...

View original
Molnar's art often features geometric shapes and structures. Her work reveals a deep fascination with squares, lines, and the subtle variations produced by algorithms.
2023-12-17 View on X
New York Times

Vera Molnar, considered the godmother of generative art for her computer-aided paintings and drawings that started in the 1960s, died on December 7 at age 99

in partnership with @martingrasser — released a series of 500 pieces entitled “Themes and Variations,” which would turn out to be some of her last work. https://deca.art/... @hello...

View original
One of her seminal works, “Interruptions,” showcases her unique style. She drew regular patterns of lines, then “interrupted” them, exploring the beauty of imperfection, chance, and randomness. [image]
2023-12-17 View on X
New York Times

Vera Molnar, considered the godmother of generative art for her computer-aided paintings and drawings that started in the 1960s, died on December 7 at age 99

in partnership with @martingrasser — released a series of 500 pieces entitled “Themes and Variations,” which would turn out to be some of her last work. https://deca.art/... @hello...

View original
Today, Molnar's work is celebrated worldwide, a testament to her vision and resilience. She transformed adversity into a groundbreaking career and will forever be remembered as a leading light in computer-aided art.
2023-12-17 View on X
New York Times

Vera Molnar, considered the godmother of generative art for her computer-aided paintings and drawings that started in the 1960s, died on December 7 at age 99

in partnership with @martingrasser — released a series of 500 pieces entitled “Themes and Variations,” which would turn out to be some of her last work. https://deca.art/... @hello...

View original
Molnar also co-founded “GRAV” (Groupe de Recherche d'Art Visuel) in Paris, advocating for interactive and immersive art experiences. GRAV's founding was influenced by Victor Vasarely's idea that the individual artist was outdated. [image]
2023-12-17 View on X
New York Times

Vera Molnar, considered the godmother of generative art for her computer-aided paintings and drawings that started in the 1960s, died on December 7 at age 99

in partnership with @martingrasser — released a series of 500 pieces entitled “Themes and Variations,” which would turn out to be some of her last work. https://deca.art/... @hello...

View original
Earlier this year, Molnar — in partnership with @martingrasser — released a series of 500 pieces entitled “Themes and Variations,” which would turn out to be some of her last work. https://deca.art/...
2023-12-17 View on X
New York Times

Vera Molnar, considered the godmother of generative art for her computer-aided paintings and drawings that started in the 1960s, died on December 7 at age 99

in partnership with @martingrasser — released a series of 500 pieces entitled “Themes and Variations,” which would turn out to be some of her last work. https://deca.art/... @hello...

View original
Today, we're looking at the outsized impact of one of generative art's most significant pioneers and most innovative practitioners: Vera Molnár, who passed this week at the age of 99. 🧵 [image]
2023-12-17 View on X
New York Times

Vera Molnar, considered the godmother of generative art for her computer-aided paintings and drawings that started in the 1960s, died on December 7 at age 99

in partnership with @martingrasser — released a series of 500 pieces entitled “Themes and Variations,” which would turn out to be some of her last work. https://deca.art/... @hello...

View original
Recognition for (and appreciation of) Molnar's work grew significantly in the 21st century. In 2005, she was awarded the prestigious d.velop digital art award (ddaa) for her lifelong contribution to digital arts, and the rise of on-chain gen art has further elevated her prestige.
2023-12-17 View on X
New York Times

Vera Molnar, considered the godmother of generative art for her computer-aided paintings and drawings that started in the 1960s, died on December 7 at age 99

in partnership with @martingrasser — released a series of 500 pieces entitled “Themes and Variations,” which would turn out to be some of her last work. https://deca.art/... @hello...

View original
2023-12-16
Molnar's art often features geometric shapes and structures. Her work reveals a deep fascination with squares, lines, and the subtle variations produced by algorithms.
2023-12-16 View on X
New York Times

Vera Molnar, considered the godmother of generative art for her computer-aided paintings and drawings that started in the 1960s, died on December 7 at age 99

Experimenting with algorithms, she began to employ the principles of computation in her work even before she gained access to an actual computer.

View original
Molnar was a trailblazer in the world of generative art. Born in Hungary in 1924, she began creating computer art in the 1960s, long before the digital art revolution would make the practice commonplace and long before the art establishment embraced the idea.
2023-12-16 View on X
New York Times

Vera Molnar, considered the godmother of generative art for her computer-aided paintings and drawings that started in the 1960s, died on December 7 at age 99

Experimenting with algorithms, she began to employ the principles of computation in her work even before she gained access to an actual computer.

View original
Today, Molnar's work is celebrated worldwide, a testament to her vision and resilience. She transformed adversity into a groundbreaking career and will forever be remembered as a leading light in computer-aided art.
2023-12-16 View on X
New York Times

Vera Molnar, considered the godmother of generative art for her computer-aided paintings and drawings that started in the 1960s, died on December 7 at age 99

Experimenting with algorithms, she began to employ the principles of computation in her work even before she gained access to an actual computer.

View original
Earlier this year, Molnar — in partnership with @martingrasser — released a series of 500 pieces entitled “Themes and Variations,” which would turn out to be some of her last work. https://deca.art/...
2023-12-16 View on X
New York Times

Vera Molnar, considered the godmother of generative art for her computer-aided paintings and drawings that started in the 1960s, died on December 7 at age 99

Experimenting with algorithms, she began to employ the principles of computation in her work even before she gained access to an actual computer.

View original
One of her seminal works, “Interruptions,” showcases her unique style. She drew regular patterns of lines, then “interrupted” them, exploring the beauty of imperfection, chance, and randomness. [image]
2023-12-16 View on X
New York Times

Vera Molnar, considered the godmother of generative art for her computer-aided paintings and drawings that started in the 1960s, died on December 7 at age 99

Experimenting with algorithms, she began to employ the principles of computation in her work even before she gained access to an actual computer.

View original
Today, we're looking at the outsized impact of one of generative art's most significant pioneers and most innovative practitioners: Vera Molnár, who passed this week at the age of 99. 🧵 [image]
2023-12-16 View on X
New York Times

Vera Molnar, considered the godmother of generative art for her computer-aided paintings and drawings that started in the 1960s, died on December 7 at age 99

Experimenting with algorithms, she began to employ the principles of computation in her work even before she gained access to an actual computer.

View original
Recognition for (and appreciation of) Molnar's work grew significantly in the 21st century. In 2005, she was awarded the prestigious d.velop digital art award (ddaa) for her lifelong contribution to digital arts, and the rise of on-chain gen art has further elevated her prestige.
2023-12-16 View on X
New York Times

Vera Molnar, considered the godmother of generative art for her computer-aided paintings and drawings that started in the 1960s, died on December 7 at age 99

Experimenting with algorithms, she began to employ the principles of computation in her work even before she gained access to an actual computer.

View original
Molnar also co-founded “GRAV” (Groupe de Recherche d'Art Visuel) in Paris, advocating for interactive and immersive art experiences. GRAV's founding was influenced by Victor Vasarely's idea that the individual artist was outdated. [image]
2023-12-16 View on X
New York Times

Vera Molnar, considered the godmother of generative art for her computer-aided paintings and drawings that started in the 1960s, died on December 7 at age 99

Experimenting with algorithms, she began to employ the principles of computation in her work even before she gained access to an actual computer.

View original