Something new on the wall every day

Today, six works. By Friday, 4 December, none of them.

Each piece is generated once, straight from a formula, and never remade. The lines land wherever the math puts them; the colour falls where chance decides. Nothing on this wall is a print or a copy. What hangs here now will be gone before you think to look again, and something that has never existed will take its place.

Fixed Border past Winding — 105 tally marks

Fixed Border past Winding Tally Marks

Leaves 4 Dec

105 tally marks pile up and interlace; from a step back they read as one surface. Every line is drawn in a colour of its own against a muted green ground.

Wednesday, 4 Nov

6 works so far 388 shapes

Hung today, 4 November · leaves the wall on 4 December.

When the Lowering Abyss on Petrifying — 25 sphinx tilings

When the Lowering Abyss on Petrifying Sphinx Tilings

Leaves 4 Dec

The Time-honored Basin before the Lasting — 117 eight-point stars

The Time-honored Basin before the Lasting Eight-Point Stars

Leaves 4 Dec

When the Self-possessed Arch opposite Grounding — 50 Pythagoras trees

When the Self-possessed Arch opposite Grounding Pythagoras Trees

Leaves 4 Dec

The Full-bodied Alcove off the Lodging — 67 diagrams

The Full-bodied Alcove off the Lodging Diagrams

Leaves 4 Dec

Well-worn Brook for Reckoning — 24 dreamcatchers

Well-worn Brook for Reckoning Dreamcatchers

Leaves 4 Dec

One line. One moment. Never again.

Every work on this wall comes out of code and chance. Nothing is traced from a template, and no filter is laid over it afterwards. An algorithm takes a new random start for every picture and lets the uncertainty do the rest.

The works are made live through the day, one every few minutes, from carefully balanced parameters. Shapes unfold, colours shift and lines cross in ways nobody can predict, and nobody can repeat them either. The rules are strict and the outcome is open, which is why some pictures look as if they had chosen their own path.

Nothing is edited and nothing is made twice. Each picture is what one run of the program produced, and it exists in that one version only. That makes every piece here one of a kind, a fingerprint left by the code: precise and random at the same time, and not made to last.

Whether you collect, make things yourself or just like rhythm in a picture, stop here for a moment. What you find will be gone soon, and nothing quite like it will come back.

Each work is made once and never copied. Go and find yours.

Read the idea behind it

Back to the wall
Seemly Brook up the Flowing — 20 pentagon tilings

Seemly Brook up the Flowing

20 pentagon tilings

20 pentagon tilings spread across the field, crossing wherever chance brought them together. A bright green ground sits behind them, and every line answers it in a different colour.

Background colour
Seemly Brook up the Flowing on pigmentum.net (opens in a new tab)
Born
On view until
3 Dec 2026, 23:35
Original
PNG, free download

This work is a single moment, held in lines and colour. Chance decided where every line fell and which colour it took, and it will not decide the same way twice. There is no other version of this picture, and there never will be.

Free to use, even commercially — please credit digitallineart.com (CC BY 4.0 (opens in a new tab)).

Contact

Questions, notes on a work, or something that broke — write here and the reply comes by email.

All fields are required.

How this is handled is set out in the Privacy Policy.