Six works drawn with the p5.Polar library — hexagons, ellipses, and triangles rotating in neon light.
For fashion houses, textile studios and surface designers. Each work is drawn in p5.js using the p5.Polar library — a set of primitives that place polar geometry at the centre of the composition. The collection is available to license individually or as a set.
A collection of six polar compositions — geometry recalled in neon light.
I am an Iranian-born artist working at the intersection of mathematical geometry and generative motion. My work begins with a simple observation: polar coordinates — angles and radii, rather than x and y — describe a world of circles, spirals, and radiating patterns that the natural world uses constantly. The sunflower, the spiderweb, the shell: these are polar drawings.
Polar Memories is a collection of six works, each drawn with the p5.Polar library — a p5.js extension that makes it easy to place hexagons, ellipses, triangles, and polygons around a polar centre. Some works are still images; some are animated GIFs of the same composition rotating. All are built from the same library of primitives.
The title comes from the sense that these are not drawings of objects, but of sensations — a warm memory of a garden, a cool memory of a casino, a green memory of a spider taking a leap. Each work has a story that accompanies it.
In the simplicity of your essence, you ask, "Am I simple?" Yet, your spirit is a colourful tapestry woven with intricate lines, painting a vibrant portrait amidst the squares of life. Like a polar hexagon, you stand unique and resilient.
In the polar twilight, where emotions intertwine, maybe another time, our destinies align. Squares and circles dance, a geometric rhyme, casting a glow, a tapestry in red and green prime. Yellow, purple, blue — a kaleidoscope so bright.
In the dance of nature, the sky wears a robe of blue, glassy reflections shimmer in a greenish hue. Rotation whispers secrets in shades of red, as the sun dips low, painting the world in fiery threads. A ballet of colours, a dance of grace.
In the realm of codes, where neon lights gleam, a dice in disturbia, a cryptic dream. Chance weaves a game, a dance so polar, as random whispers echo, a mystical collar. A game of chance, where destinies entwine.
In the celestial expanse governed by the polar ellipse, a captivating saga of creation unfolded. From the elemental chaos emerged the seeds of life, a mesmerising journey guided by the unseen forces of the universe. Twenty-eight polar ellipses rotating towards the centre.
Emerald wasn't your average garden spider. While her kin spun intricate webs of glistening silver, Emerald's heart yearned for something more than catching prey. Her emerald body, vibrant against the green leaves, craved adventure.
Each work, presented across fabric, scarf, textile and wall — reproduced at different aspect ratios without loss of structure.
Four surfaces, one work. The composition is tiled to fill each aspect ratio.
Animated work, tiled across four materials.
The most cosmic of the six, tiled across four materials.
Every work in this collection is drawn using the p5.Polar library — a p5.js extension that places shapes around a polar centre. Hexagons, ellipses, triangles, and polygons are placed by angle and radius rather than x and y, giving each composition its radial structure. A sunflower spiral and a spiderweb are both polar drawings.
Three works are animated: polygons rotate towards the centre, ellipses spin around a common axis, and a full 2D pattern is loaded onto a rotating 3D box. A neon filter — two lines of code per shape — adds a glowing outline to the primitives. The result sits between computational drawing and neon sign.
Every work carries a written story — a short prose piece that accompanies the composition. The stories range from the botanical (a garden spider named Emerald taking a leap) to the cosmic (the birth of a galaxy from polar elements). The collection is not just a set of images; it is a set of memories, each with its own voice.
Polar Memories is a collection rather than a single artwork. Its polar-geometry language can be licensed as a set, commissioned as a new variation, or built into a private tool for your studio's ongoing use.
Each work is drawn with the p5.Polar library and reproducible from source. Licensable individually or as the full set.