Uploaded July 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
The surface of the Stanford bunny is drawn by 60 000 harmonics, i.e., 60 000 rods each rotating at a specific angular velocity in three dimensions, where the outermost rod apex traces a single wireframe of the object. Some retracing was necessary occasionally due to the geometrical complexity of the object.
Cool song made by @gpcbass today. It's called Move Around. He made the song in the mid-70s (never recorded), took it from memory and reproduced it like this.
3D model downloaded from Morgan McGuire's Computer Graphics Archive casual-effects.com/data
Visuals in Python/Blender/FFmpeg.
The surface of the Stanford bunny is drawn by 60 000 harmonics, i.e., 60 000 rods each rotating at a specific angular velocity in three dimensions, where the outermost rod apex traces a single wireframe of the object. Some retracing was necessary occasionally due to the geometrical complexity of the object.
Cool song made by @gpcbass today. It's called Move Around. He made the song in the mid-70s (never recorded), took it from memory and reproduced it like this.
3D model downloaded from Morgan McGuire's Computer Graphics Archive casual-effects.com/data
Visuals in Python/Blender/FFmpeg.
