Cyber Flower

2011

Plotter Drawing

Archival pigment on Epson Hot Press Bright
30" x 22"
edition of 10.

Description

Roman Verostko worked to achieve a harmony in his compositions between “random selection” and “rational control” in order to create forms that bridged organic, digital, and spiritual realms. Coded using Basic and Digital Microprocessor/Plotting Language (DM/PL) and running on the artist’s custom Hodos software, a recursive algorithm drove a plotter to draw overlapping curvilinear forms from a single set of coordinates. By carefully adjusting the parameters within which the computer could make its choices, Verostko was able to maintain control over the final composition.

1976 Christmas Card - Homo Jollilaw by Roman Verostko, 1976

1976 Christmas Card - Homo Jollilaw Roman Verostko1976 Ephemera

Ordination Photo by Roman Verostko, 1959

Ordination Photo Roman Verostko1959 Photograph

Aureole V, Diamond Lake Apocalypse (Cat 90 #625 AURE) by Roman Verostko, 1990

Aureole V, Diamond Lake Apocalypse (Cat 90 #625 AURE) Roman Verostko1990 Plotter

Hildegarde Visions “0” by Roman Verostko, 2000

Hildegarde Visions “0” Roman Verostko2000 Plotter

Untitled (custom wrapping paper) by Roman Verostko, 1995

Untitled (custom wrapping paper) Roman Verostko1995 Plotter

1970 Christmas Card - Homo Jollifoot by Roman Verostko, 1970

1970 Christmas Card - Homo Jollifoot Roman Verostko1970 Ephemera

Tree Roman Verostko1967 Painting

Pathway Series 5, AAB:D05:1988 by Roman Verostko, 1988

Pathway Series 5, AAB:D05:1988 Roman Verostko1988 Plotter