Overview.
"Particles. They come in all sizes and shapes. They aggregate into complex structures. We ourselves are made of them, even as we exist as particles in a larger system."

The works in this book were created from code, specifically ActionScript, and captured from dynamic Flash animations. The artists have donated their work, and all profits from sales of this book will benefit GalaxyGoo which is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization dedicated to increasing science literacy based in San Francisco, California. 

The Artists:

* Kristin Henry (CEO)
* Simon Conlin
* Jared Tarbell
* Keith Peters
* Branden Hall
* Seb Lee-Delisle
* Stacey Mulcahy
* Andrew Tedford
* Hugh Elliott
* Edwin Heijmen
* Mike Johnson
* Xiaolei Shi
* Ben Stucki
* Paul Ortchanian

You can purchase the book here 
https://www.blurb.com/b/1399474-particle

"Particles can form simple swarms with simple behaviours. They can exist in a complex system with simple rules, generating complex behaviours. They can be active individuals and steadfast obstacles. They can wear disguises, and trick us into thinking they are something else. A single particle may be the tail of a comet, the extrusion of a point, they can act under the surface without ever being seen directly ...so many possibilities."
--Kristin Henry


About GalaxyGoo

GalaxyGoo is STEM/STEAM related incorporating science, tech, art, and discovery. Their primary mission is to increase science literacy. The resources they develop are free to teachers, students, and the general public. They bring together scientists, teachers, programmers, web developers, artists, and writers to collaborate on the development of educational software and curriculum materials.
Their mission is to provide compelling scientific content, of interest to the student, scientist, and general public. To explore new ways of presenting information on the internet. To advance public understanding of scientific concepts. To encourage discussion and exploration of science and mathematics. To foster a community of scientists, teachers, students and their neighbours.
GalaxyGoo is a non-profit organization dedicated to increasing science literacy among students and the general public. To accomplish these goals, GalaxyGoo develops educational software and curriculum materials which are free to students, teachers, and the general public.

Particle Layers by Keith Peters

Particle Collision by Kristin Henry

Particle Shapeshifter Erythrocytes by Simon Conlin

Photo by Hugh Elliott

Photo by Hugh Elliott

"Orbital Positioning" by Hugh Elliott

Orbital Flocking by Ben Stucki

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