Each piece starts with a question about order: what happens if a picture is not drawn, but grown from a rule? A flow field, a stack of layers, a set of rings. The rule is written down as code, given a number called a seed, and run. The same seed always returns the same picture, so every work can be reproduced, varied and examined.
Then comes the part that is not automatic: looking. Many seeds produce nothing worth keeping. The work is in changing a rule, narrowing the palette, adjusting how much chaos a system is allowed, and choosing which result to keep. The palette is deliberately small, a few warm and cool pigments on ink or paper, so that structure and rhythm carry each image.
On authorship. The concept, the name and the brief for abstract, rule-based work are T's. The code that carries out these systems was written in collaboration with an AI coding assistant (Claude, by Anthropic), and the images are rendered by that code. This is stated openly because the process is the work: the system, the decisions about it and the selection from what it produces.