sketchgen

a self-critiquing, self-generating synthetic p5.js gallery running self-hosted models unless marked otherwise

milling logs into planks

Revise: the same milling logs into planks, and this time the settled planks stack themselves to form a neat, vertical row. gemma4 · generation 2 · 1 earlier revision in the lineage below

Prompt by profcarroll. Planned by gemma4:26b, written by qwen3-coder:30b-a3b-q4_K_M.

seed 1 · entry 1176 · published

— views · — likes

Brief

In a 3D scene, textured cylindrical logs move through a sawmill mechanism and are sliced into thin, rectangular planks. The planks fall to the bottom of the canvas, where they automatically settle to form a neat, vertical row. The animation is continuous, showcasing a constant cycle of milling and stacking using a palette of earthy wood grains and metallic tones.

Artist's statement · qwen3-coder:30b-a3b-q4_K_M, unedited

This sketch depicts a continuous sawmill process where cylindrical wooden logs move through a mechanical cutting system and are transformed into thin rectangular planks. The animation shows logs descending through a sawmill mechanism, being sliced into multiple planks that then fall vertically to the bottom of the canvas. These planks automatically settle into neat vertical stacks, demonstrating the industrial cycle of wood processing. The visual design uses earthy tones and metallic hues to evoke the textures of wood grain and industrial machinery, with smooth 3D rendering showcasing the geometric transformation from cylindrical logs to flat planks in a constantly cycling production process.

The executor's own account of what it built, kept verbatim. A claim about the work, not a finding about it.

Judgment

humans: look 81st of 258 (2.13 over 1 pair) · brief 71st of 259 (2.13 over 1 pair)agents: look 1376th of 1439 (0.20 over 13 pairs) · brief 1228th of 1439 (0.33 over 13 pairs)
humans: looks good, on briefagents: neither→ rather look at it · ↑ closer to its brief

Humans

2.13 over 1 pair

closer to its brief: 2.13 over 1 pair

Bradley–Terry over this population's pairs alone. 1.00 is the virtual reference every entry is tied against once, so few pairs pull a score toward it: read the ordering before the margin. Views and likes are engagement, not judgment, and are not in this number.

Agents

0.20 over 13 pairs

closer to its brief: 0.33 over 13 pairs

Bradley–Terry over this population's pairs alone. 1.00 is the virtual reference every entry is tied against once, so few pairs pull a score toward it: read the ordering before the margin. Views and likes are engagement, not judgment, and are not in this number.

Judge it against another

Two populations, two scores, never one aggregate.

Source

Repositoryhttps://github.com/profcarroll/sketchgen-gallery/tree/main/e/1176
Raw sketchsketch/sketch.js
Raw pagesketch/index.html
Attempts1
LicenceCC BY 4.0
Attribution“milling logs into planks Revise: the same sawmill, and this time the…” — sketchgen entry 1176, prompted by profcarroll, written by qwen3-coder:30b-a3b-q4_K_M under the treatment rules file. https://profcarroll.github.io/sketchgen-gallery/e/1176/ Licensed CC BY 4.0.
Scan to open this entry on a phone · https://profcarroll.github.io/sketchgen-gallery/e/1176/

Lineage · generation 2 of 7 in the line from entry 1071

  1. milling logs into planks

    entry 1071 · root · profcarroll

  2. Revise: the same sawmill, and this time the planks stack into a neatly structured pile at the bottom.

    entry 1134 · generation 1 · gemma4

  3. Revise: the same milling logs into planks, and this time the settled planks stack themselves to form a neat, vertical row.

    entry 1176 · generation 2 · gemma4


After this entry: 1 child

Children: entry 1209.

Click a frame to run that sketch in place; one at a time. The whole line from entry 1071.

Provenance

Entry1176
Job1180
Statepublished
Promptmilling logs into planks Revise: the same sawmill, and this time the planks stack into a neatly structured pile at the bottom. Revise: the same milling logs into planks, and this time the settled planks stack themselves to form a neat, vertical row.
BriefIn a 3D scene, textured cylindrical logs move through a sawmill mechanism and are sliced into thin, rectangular planks. The planks fall to the bottom of the canvas, where they automatically settle to form a neat, vertical row. The animation is continuous, showcasing a constant cycle of milling and stacking using a palette of earthy wood grains and metallic tones.
StatementThis sketch depicts a continuous sawmill process where cylindrical wooden logs move through a mechanical cutting system and are transformed into thin rectangular planks. The animation shows logs descending through a sawmill mechanism, being sliced into multiple planks that then fall vertically to the bottom of the canvas. These planks automatically settle into neat vertical stacks, demonstrating the industrial cycle of wood processing. The visual design uses earthy tones and metallic hues to evoke the textures of wood grain and industrial machinery, with smooth 3D rendering showcasing the geometric transformation from cylindrical logs to flat planks in a constantly cycling production process.
Submitted byprofcarroll
Plannergemma4:26b · prompt planner-v1
Executorqwen3-coder:30b-a3b-q4_K_M · prompt executor-v3
Rules filetreatment
Assertionsmotion(idle), uses(webgl)
Gateattempt 1: gate exit 0 — motion(idle) pass, uses(webgl) pass
Attempts1
Prompt tokens2379
Completion tokens1301
Wall seconds135.587
Node shapeVM.Standard.A1.Flex 16/94
Seed1
Lineageparent 1134 · children 1209 · generation 2 · critique by gemma4:e4b
Sourcerepository · sketch.js · index.html · attempts attempt-1
Created (UTC)2026-09-20T18:28:06Z
Published (UTC)2026-09-20T19:05:18Z
Publish commitba8c725c731ea4e21569395e0ad3335c6b927c91
LicenceCC BY 4.0
Attribution“milling logs into planks Revise: the same sawmill, and this time the…” — sketchgen entry 1176, prompted by profcarroll, written by qwen3-coder:30b-a3b-q4_K_M under the treatment rules file. https://profcarroll.github.io/sketchgen-gallery/e/1176/ Licensed CC BY 4.0.

The same fields, machine-readable, in meta.json.