#ex17

exercise 17, unfoldings return to one exercise (or combine more than one) done earlier, and do again, better and/or more ambitiously.

Gregory, 9 May 2018 extension of exercise 11, visual relationships in space / 2D > 3D > 2D flat forms in 3D space, photographed and printed employed Garry’s Mod, as in Greg's work with exercise 14 (visual) signal / noise relationships)

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exercise 17, unfoldings return to one exercise (or combine more than one) done earlier, and do again, better and/or more ambitiously.

Cali, 9 May 2018 extension of exercises 2, 4a — curved shapes, unbounded space (wall) we talked about these taking up entire wall, at different scales; changing during duration of installation; also serving as masks, for spray painting and removal from wall...

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exercise 17, unfoldings return to one exercise (or combine more than one) done earlier, and do again, better and/or more ambitiously.

Brittany, 9 May 2018 extension of exercise 12, visual relationships in space signal/noise, newspaper background

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exercise 17, unfoldings return to one exercise (or combine more than one) done earlier, and do again, better and/or more ambitiously.

Teresa, 9 May 2018 extension of exercise 11, visual relationships in space / 2D > 3D > 2D flat forms in 3D space, photographed and printed

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exercise 17, unfoldings return to one exercise (or combine more than one) done earlier, and do again, better and/or more ambitiously.

Sophia, 9 May 2018 extension of exercise 14 (visual) signal / noise relationships) find pattern/significance in noise; or camouflage signal; or introduce signal to noise, and observe results on both

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exercise 17, unfoldings return to one exercise (or combine more than one) done earlier, and do again, better and/or more ambitiously.

Ty, 9 May 2018 extension of exercise 9 (working with color themes) shown above, color experiments on (found) clipart

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Judging from the comments, many people found Zed's Exercise 17 difficult. I spent a long-ish time on it (sorry, no stopwatch today), but it seems to follow very naturally from the previous couple of exercises in the book.

Opening the files in TextWrangler after I run the program makes it clear to me. I put very different text in each of two different text files. After I run the program, the text in the second file is the same as the text in my first file. We don't need to print anything to the screen in this exercise. It's all in the files.