Turtle Posted January 29, 2008 Author Report Posted January 29, 2008 Okay, here it is in Word/97 format Oooooooooohhhhhhhhhmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm. :doh: That is one organic web there. I will be sure & show it to Spider. He's gonna want to know the particulars though. P? O? F? ditty?hunh? :hyper: probability of failure encantation :D Quote
Pyrotex Posted January 29, 2008 Report Posted January 29, 2008 Oooooooooohhhhhhhhhmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm. That is one organic web there. I will be sure & show it to Spider. He's gonna want to know the particulars though. ...Ahhh, Little Grassturtle, here are the particulars. In three parts. (1) Along the top row, starting at cell A1, put first a 0, then 1, then 2, then 3, etc, counting up to any value, and then start counting DOWN until you are back at 0. Along the leftmost column, starting at cell A1, go downwards doing the same thing. 0, 1, 2, 3,... 20, 21, 20, 19,... 3, 2, 1, 0 (2) In cell B2, insert the formula =INT(10*(SQRT(B$1*B$1+$A2*$A2)-INT(SQRT(B$1*B$1+$A2*$A2)))) This formula has two inputs: the value in row 1 directly above it; and the value in column A directly to the left of it. Now select all cells starting from B2... all the way to the right to include the last column in which you put a "1" at the top... AND all the way down to include the last row in which you put a "1" in its leftmost cell. Press Control-R, then Control-D. This copies the formula to the Right and then Down. (or in reverse order, makes no never mind). Or...you can just copy cell B2, and paste it all the way to the right and all the way down. Don't click nothing! hands off that mouse! Keep that block selection! (3) Finally, you must give the selected cells (the ones with that big honkin formula in them) "Conditional Formatting". With the mouse (careful) pull down the Format Menu and select Conditional Formatting. Have the cells show up in three different background colors for cell values 1-4, 5-7, and 8-9. Then move your cursor over to the background color icon at the top of the screen (the paintcan) and select a 4th color, different from the other 3. Voila! -------- WTF? Over! The formula in all the big block of cells calculates an integer from 0 to 9. The static background color will affect all cells with value 0. The conditional formatting will give different colors for cells with values in one of the three ranges. As far as I know, four colors is the most you can have in an Excel art pattern like this. Turtle 1 Quote
Turtle Posted January 30, 2008 Author Report Posted January 30, 2008 Hey Turtle,this one is for you.If'n you want, I will tell you the equation I used.Pyro No good gift goes unrequited. Ifn' you want, I will tell you what algorithm I used. :hihi: :shrug: YouTube - Right-handed 3-d Fibonacci Golden Orthogonal complex http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kNrz5na4log Quote
Pyrotex Posted January 31, 2008 Report Posted January 31, 2008 Oh, Turtle, Turtle, Turtle...! :xx: I wish you had Excel on your computer. I have discovered something so psycodellically beautiful and frabjoice beyond dreamerings, that I know it would blow your mind. ALAS!! You don't have Excel. Remember the Excel Art (or "bit quilt" as I call them now) up above? ExcelArt_2? That was just static. I've animated it. Step (1) instead of just linear number series in top row and left column, now I put (starting in B1 going down):=A1+$A$50=B1+$A$50=C1+$A$50=D1+$A$50...=Y1-$A$50=Z1-$A$50=AA1-$A$50=AB1-$A$50=AC1-$A$50... With similar, symmetric increment & decrement series in first row. The value in $A$50 is a constant. If we put in 1, you get ExcelArt_2.If we put in 1.5, you get ExcelArt_3. I created a macro. In $B$50, I put a teensy value, 0.001.When you hit the keyboard shortcut for the macro, it takes the value in $B$50 and <<<ADDS>>> it to the constant in $A$50. The bitquilt changes slightly. Now HOLD DOWN THE MACRO KEYBOARD SHORTCUT KEYS!!!!! The bitquilt continuously changes. ;) :eek: :) :eek: :eek_big: :eek: :eek_big: :eek: :eek_big::eek: :eek_big: :eek: :eek_big: :eek: :eek_big: :eek: :eek_big: :eek::eek_big: :eek: :eek_big: :eek: :eek_big: :eek: :eek_big: :eek: :eek_big::eek: :eek_big: :eek: :eek_big: :eek: :eek_big: :eek: :eek_big: :eek::eek_big: :eek: :eek_big: :eek: :eek_big: :eek: :eek_big: :eek: :eek_big::eek: :eek_big: :eek: :eek_big: :eek: :eek_big: :eek: :eek_big: :eek: You gotta see this!!! :doh: Quote
freeztar Posted January 31, 2008 Report Posted January 31, 2008 Ever so cool Pyro!! :xx: Btw, I have excel. ;) Quote
Pyrotex Posted January 31, 2008 Report Posted January 31, 2008 Okay, Here is ExcelArt4and thenI will post the actual Excel file. Quote
Pyrotex Posted January 31, 2008 Report Posted January 31, 2008 Okay frenz and nayburz here is the premiere of the (soon to be) World Famous Hypography ANIMATED BIT QUILT Quote
freeztar Posted January 31, 2008 Report Posted January 31, 2008 Neato!I've been working in excel all day (except when I've been posting and reading here ;) )with a boring spreadsheet, so this was a good distraction. :) I read your explanation, but it didn't sink in all the way. I'll need to study it for a while I imagine. What does the sqare root equation thingy do exactly? :xx: Quote
Pyrotex Posted February 1, 2008 Report Posted February 1, 2008 Neato!...What does the sqare root equation thingy do exactly? Thank you! Thank you! :phones: The equation in each cell is Z = Int{ 10 * [ R - Int® ] } where R = SqRt ( X^2 + Y^2 ) X is the far left value in that row,Y is the far uppest value in that column. R is therefore the "distance" measured from the cell to the uppest-left cell of the quilt. Basically, I take the distance R, lop off the integer portion, multiply by 10 and lop off the fraction portion. This yields, essentially, the first fractional digit in the distance R. For example, if X = 7 and Y = 8, then R = 10.63 Z = the first fractional digit, or 6. Quote
Turtle Posted February 13, 2008 Author Report Posted February 13, 2008 Peek-a-boo! I know where you live! Quote
DougF Posted February 13, 2008 Report Posted February 13, 2008 :doh: Oh crap now I have to move. :doh: Grab the bag's Maw. :doh: Bye See Ya! Gone! Quote
Turtle Posted February 13, 2008 Author Report Posted February 13, 2008 Just whistle for my driver; he's in the plain white van just up at the corner. :doh: :doh: PS His name is Mac, but for God's sake don't call him Petey! :naughty:He hates that. Quote
DougF Posted February 13, 2008 Report Posted February 13, 2008 Yes I see him, prety clever putting a for sell sign on that van. :doh: Quote
Turtle Posted February 13, 2008 Author Report Posted February 13, 2008 Yes I see him, prety clever putting a for sell sign on that van. :) He's got a for sale sign on it! Crap! I knew I couldn't trust him. :phones: Fine. Want to know why we call him Petey? One time he drove some guys to a shakedown and he got out cuz he had to pee. He's doing his bizness while the guys were doing theirs when all of a sudden he lets out a scream. The guys stopped whailin' and asked him what the hell? He said, "I caught my petey in the zipper". The first guy to bust out laughin' was the chump they were thumpin' and then the other two fellas just busted a gut too. They let the chump off with what ever he'd already got, and started calling Mac "Petey" from then on. True story. What would be funny now is if you go out when he's asleep and paint Petey on the windshield and shove a spud in the tailpipe. :evil: Quote
Turtle Posted February 13, 2008 Author Report Posted February 13, 2008 ... What would be funny now is if you go out when he's asleep and paint Petey on the windshield and shove a spud in the tailpipe. :phones: Never mind; I reported the van stolen. :evil: Quote
DougF Posted February 13, 2008 Report Posted February 13, 2008 TurtleNever mind; I reported the van stolen. :evil: thanks I needed a Good laugh. :phones: Quote
Turtle Posted February 29, 2008 Author Report Posted February 29, 2008 YouTube - One-hand Cut http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MiteiwZhG54 Quote
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.