A community of permissively licensed video game assets (art, backgrounds, textures, music, sound effects) that can be used in your own projects.
The idea for Loose Ends came about when the founders, Jennifer Simonic and Masey Kaplan, both avid knitters, realized that they had a shared experience: Friends would often ask them to finish blankets, sweaters, or other projects left undone by deceased loved ones. They always do so enthusiastically, understanding what it feels like to wear something a loved one has made.
When Loose Ends receives a project submission, we look through our database of finishers to find a good match. With an eye toward geography, skill level, and druthers, we will identify a good fit based on the information volunteer finishers submitted in their profiles. The next step is running this by the finishers themselves to find out if they’re feeling it too.
Once a finisher says yes to a project, we make the connection by introducing the finisher and project holder in an email. Then… we step away and let the project evolve within this new connection. We are always here to troubleshoot, advise or reassign if needed.
A text-mode art editor inspired by MS Paint. It is itself a text-mode application, no desktop environment required. Can edit ANSI graphics, plain text, some SVG files, HTML, and other file formats.
The CORTEX IMPLANT community was created on Mastodon as an international, cyberpunk-inspired, LGBTQIA+ friendly space for edgerunners, netrunners, cyberpunks, and anyone else who wants to join the community.
The CORTEX IMPLANT community is built on the Fediverse platform, which is a decentralized network of interconnected communities and individuals who share their interests, experiences, and thoughts with one another. The Fediverse allows users to communicate and interact with each other through a variety of applications and protocols, providing a rich and diverse online environment for people to connect and engage with one another.
As a cyberpunk-inspired community, the CORTEX IMPLANT community is focused on the themes, ideas, and aesthetics of the cyberpunk genre, including advanced technology, hacking, and artificial intelligence. The community is open to people of all genders, sexual orientations, and backgrounds, and provides a safe and inclusive space for its members to explore their interests and express themselves.
Game of Shrooms is a once a year world-wide art N seek event created by Attaboy. The next Game of Shrooms happens on June 10th, 2023. On that day, artists from all over the world hide their original mushroom-themed art works in public places then they give hints (often on social media) for others to find AND KEEP!
Game of Shrooms is like an Easter Egg Hunt for art and celebrates the spirit of unexpected surprises. Started in 2019 by Attaboy. Artists and gatherers from Hong Kong, Berlin, Japan, the UK, India, Russia, Switzerland, Tasmania, the US, and many more participated in the world-wide event, creating a world-wide non-religious, no cost, personally interactive “art show” of making and sharing, suspense and sometimes absolute freakin’ wonder.
Nathan Anderson did some beautiful concept art of Neuromancer for his senior thesis.
As a musician based in Berlin, I have taken my inspiration from the Cyberpunk 2020 roleplaying game books and translated them into a unique blend of music and art. My goal is to create an immersive world that captures the dark, gritty atmosphere of a futuristic metropolis.
With Night City Café, I have created a musical and visual experience that transports the listener into the neon-lit streets of a technologically advanced city. The project invites the audience to explore a world filled with shady characters and cutting-edge technology.
As a lover of the cyberpunk genre, I wanted to create something that truly captured its essence. Through my music and art, I aim to showcase the captivating and terrifying world of Night City Café. I hope you will join me on this immersive journey as we explore the depths of this futuristic world.
Xenia, the fox girl mascot of Linux, was first designed in 1996 by Alan Mackey. She was meant to be an alternative to Tux, the official mascot. Something that would resurface in an article years later.
LibreSprite is a free and open source program for creating and animating your sprites. Real-time animation previews. Onion skinning. Multiple sprites can be edited at once. Ready to use palettes, or make your own. Sprites are composed of both layers and frames. Tiled drawing mode, useful to draw patterns and textures. Pixel precise tools like filled contour, polygon, shading mode, etc Several file types supported for your sprites and animations.
A website about the life and works of Joseph Cornell.
Catboys as a service.
Samila is a generative art generator written in Python, Samila let's you create arts based on many thousand points. The position of every single point is calculated by a formula, which has random parameters. Because of the random numbers, every image looks different.
This is a list of small, free, or experimental tools that might be useful in building your game / website / interactive project. Although I’ve included ‘standards’, this list has a focus on artful tools and toys that are as fun to use as they are functional.
The goal of this list is to enable making entirely outside of closed production ecosystems or walled software gardens.
LogoMakr is a free platform where you can design a logo using our millions of graphics and tools. To legally use the logo design that you create on our canvas, kindly provide credit to LogoMakr.com anywhere (web and print) the design is used. For more information on how to legally use the logo design and give credit, checkout this page.
If you would like a license to freely use the design, we encourage you to purchase the high resolution format of your design.
A Pixel Art Editor. Self hosted. Single page app. Draw old-school pixel art by hand in your web browser, save the images locally. Can assemble frames into an animated gif. Can even import an image file and turn it into an approximate pixel art image. Can be installed as a progressive web app but good luck getting those to work.
ART is a Python lib for text converting to ASCII art. Turn regular old text into rendered ASCII art with a single function. Also generates textmoji from names (aprint("butterfly")). Random art (randart()) is also possible. You can also specify the font used and how it's decorated (if you want). Can even be used as a CLI tool.