drips #9

My interest in the squares that appeared regularly grew stronger.
It shone powerfully, seemingly random in its various colors, but there was definitely a regularity to it.
It was beautiful on its own, but I wanted to overwrite the large resolution pixels that stayed precisely there with fine pixels, like throwing ink on a wall.

The name of the work is "drip" because it looks like ink dripping.
It looks like a tear in the paper, or some kind of penstroke. Either way, the result looks as if the analog is tearing apart the strictly digital world.
However, even that is nothing more than being displayed on strict pixels when magnified.

By default, it stops at the 800th frame, but if you click on it, it continues to droop after that. Click again and it stops.