Following up on the "tiled kaleidoscope animgif" thread,
who's Id I can't seem to find,
here's a more interesting tiled animation. objects were
shamelessly pilfered from http://objects.povworld.org/
it started out being random objects, then I felt a theme
coming on.
I think I'll call it "the night before the morning after" :-)

http://thyme.homelinux.net/Wallpaper2.html

-- 
Bill Hails

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Bill Hails wrote:

> Following up on the "tiled kaleidoscope animgif" thread,
> who's Id I can't seem to find,
> here's a more interesting tiled animation. objects were

I just re-read what I wrote here.
I'm really sorry if that might be misunderstood, I meant
"here's a more interesting animation than the one I posted on
that thread"

> shamelessly pilfered from http://objects.povworld.org/
> it started out being random objects, then I felt a theme
> coming on.
> I think I'll call it "the night before the morning after" :-)
> 
> http://thyme.homelinux.net/Wallpaper2.html
> 

-- 
Bill Hails

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On Wed, 23 Jul 2003 00:47:35 +0100, Bill Hails wrote:


> I think I'll call it "the night before the morning after" :-)
> 
> http://thyme.homelinux.net/Wallpaper2.html

Hmm.  I think I'd call it "Near Instant Seizure". :)
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earthdog wrote:

> On Wed, 23 Jul 2003 00:47:35 +0100, Bill Hails wrote:
> 
> 
>> I think I'll call it "the night before the morning after" :-)
>> 
>> http://thyme.homelinux.net/Wallpaper2.html
> 
> Hmm.  I think I'd call it "Near Instant Seizure". :)

of your PC, or your head? :-)
Yes, it should probably carry a public health warning,
Resize your browser window quite small to remedy both
effects.
The main interesting point about it technically, imho,
is that none of the objects ever actually hit one
another. See its prototype at
http://thyme.homelinux.net/Wallpaper.html
which makes this more obvious, if you're interested.

-- 
Bill Hails

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