A collection is a chord, not a note —
two spins around the same golden centre.
I am an Iranian-born artist working at the intersection of
mathematical sequence and generative motion. My work begins
with a simple observation: the golden sequence — 1, 1, 2, 3,
5, 8, 13, 21, 34 — appears in the natural world so often
that we call it divine. But it is not divine. It is a rule.
And rules are what code was invented to explore.
Fibonacci's Spin is a collection of two
works, each rotating a set of objects around a Fibonacci-set
orbit. Purple Golden Lines draws the orbit with fine
linear strokes in a deep purple; Cyan Golden Ellipses
draws it with flat oval forms in a luminous cyan. Everything
else — the sequence, the orbit, the phase, the tempo — is
shared.
Each work is an edition of one. The code is the edition;
the animation is the work. Nothing is seeded, nothing is
re-generated. What you see is the one canonical realisation
of that particular spin.
On AI tools — where I encountered technical
obstacles, I turned to AI tools for debugging and code
optimization. Every structural, aesthetic, and conceptual
decision remained my own.