Description
If you've been curious about coding, but the thought of it also makes you nervous, this book is for you; if you consider yourself a creative person, maybe worried programming is too non-creative, this book is also for you; if you want to learn about the latest Processing 2.0 language release and also start making beautiful code art, this book is also definitely for you.
You will learn how to develop interactive simulations, create beautiful visualizations, and even code image-manipulation applications. All this is taught using hands-on creative coding projects. Processing 2.0 is the latest release of the open-source Processing language, and includes exciting new features, such as OpenGL 2 support for enhanced 3D graphics performance.
Processing: Creative Coding and Generative Art in Processing 2 is designed for independent learning and also as a primary text for an introductory computing class. Based on research funded by the National Science Foundation, this book brings together some of the most engaging and successful approaches from the digital arts and computer science classrooms.
- Teaches you how to program using a fun and creative approach.
- Covers the latest release of the Processing 2.0 language.
- Presents a research based approach to learning computing.
Author: Ira Greenberg, Dianna Xu, Deepak Kumar
Publisher: Apress
Published: 04/02/2013
Pages: 472
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 1.77lbs
Size: 9.25h x 7.50w x 0.95d
ISBN13: 9781430244646
ISBN10: 143024464X
BISAC Categories:
- Computers | Software Development & Engineering | Computer Graphics
- Computers | Interactive & Multimedia
About the Author
Ira Greenberg directs the Center of Creative Computation and is Associate Professor with a joint appointment in the Meadows School of the Arts and Lyle School of Engineering at Southern Methodist University, Dallas TX. He is the author of Processing: Creative Coding and Computational Art and The Essential Guide to Processing for Flash Developers, both from friends of ED/Apress. Ira received his BFA from Cornell University and his MFA from the University of Pennsylvania.