I started this project without a real concrete idea in mind. I knew I wanted to play around with the way elements could move across the page and interact with eachother while doing it. This is where I got the idea to use positioning and transitions to have the elements move with the viewer interacts with them. I stumbled on having the elements move as the page size is changed, but I really like how it adds to the page as a whole.

The colors of the first page are somewhat based on the colors of the television error page. The second page also features the 'web' colors: cyan, yellow, and magenta. I wanted to use these colors because I've been thinking about them and their importance in print. Most people don't think about 'web-safe' colors, but when working with art that will be printed you are forced to. I think it's interesting to apply that restriction to the web pages, since they are usually thought of as having unlimited use of color.

The first page is probably the free study. I say probably because, while I based all my projects on the Alber's exercises, they quickly grew a life of their own as I worked on them. I don't think any of them directly fit the criteria of any of the color projects.

The second page is based on the color interaction project. I wanted to explore the way the boxes could move and disappear across the gradient. There are only three colors in the whole page, but it seems much more colorful than that.

The third page could be a combination of the boundaries and transparency projects. I wanted to use sizes and black and white to create layered depth.

This has probably been my favorite project so far. It has really helped me be less angry at coding webpages, since I actually had fun while doing it.