Still Life

No two flowers or branches of plants produced by nature are the same.
In Japanese Ikebana, such plants are used as materials to "mitateru" (regulate as something else) landscapes, symbols, and contexts.

This work is javascript code using p5.js, and there are no images of natural plants.
The trajectory of the movement of the dots, the repetition and change, and such functions are combined to create a complex aspect.
The shapes drawn in code are "mitateru" as flowers and leaves, creating a structure that mimics a living plant.
The forms "mitateru "ed as plants are combined to generatively draw different aspects.

The image is drawn as a square with one side the length of the browser's short side.
The size of the image is also changed by the browser zoom.
The result of a draw with a side of 1000 pixels is resized to the size of the browser.

Something about still life and generative art seemed incongruous, but given ikebana's "mitateru" and the fact that still life painting developed along with economic wealth, I think still life fits well with generative art and virtual currency.