I started as a textile engineer — threads, fibers, polymers, the physical poetry of woven structures.
Then I fell into algorithms. JavaScript. p5.js. Generative art.

Now I live where they collide: weaving logic into texture, and texture into logic.

Someone who treats code like a loom and data like thread.

I design:

• Generative textile patterns that never repeat the same way twice
• Interactive fabric simulations that respond to touch, sound, or time
• Wearable art — real clothes printed from generative algorithms
• Digital tools that help textile artists think in code

I do not design for fabric. I design through computation.

Generative Art (Textile-Flavored)
50+ projects on fxhash, objkt, EditArt, Exchange.art.
Themes: Islamic geometry (Girih), organic motion (Brownian), mathematical hallucinations (Fourier, Bézier), and emotional glitch.

Wearable Algorithms
Generative art printed on real fabric. Hoodies, t-shirts, tote bags — each piece is a fragment of code turned into pigment.

Tools for Textile Nerds & Coders

• Textile Engineering Calculator — because yarn math is real math
• AI CodeArt Generator — turn prompts into p5.js sketches

Tutorials (English & Persian, including Fortran)
Creative coding · Generative art techniques · LaTeX · Printing history · Fortran

• Teaching creative coding to textile artists and curious humans
• Building AI x human co-creation tools for generative design
• Writing about textile thinking applied to UI/UX
• Real-time generative visuals that react to sound, touch, and time

I never stopped weaving. I just changed the thread.
From polymer to pixel. From loom to loop.
Every project is a stitch in a bigger, stranger tapestry.

Thanks for stopping by.
Let's build something that blurs the line between fabric and code.

Reyhaneh Daneshdoost (Reyrove)
Computational Textile Designer