Collaborative Drawing Exercise (bugged atm)

Here are some of the sketches I have done for the exercise:

Crane Image

Dice Image

More Dice Image

Full Image

General Comments

Tried crafting the paper crane, didn't have origami paper and just used sketchbook paper instead.
Here is the 15 seconds self-portrait. Pretty sazzy.
I had a lot of dice on hand, so I included all of them in this "sketch." If people were wondering about the "Dice" instructions, it was me. I was reading the instructions too fast, trying to catch up to class and I thought it was that we were supposed to submit a subject/object instead of a set of instructions.
Here is the full sketch of the Collaborative Drawing with most of the instructions. For the coffee part, I didn't have coffee so I used my "Mr. MARK SETTER" which makes a wet brush stroke on the paper. I generally had fun with the assignment, I thought it was quite interesting to try to approach the instructions to a different way because everyone is going to have a different result in the end.

p5.js reminds me of a previous software that I used in my other class last year, and I had some familar with the coding making it sightly easier for me to understand the process.
I had tons of fun making this flower, I just crafted one up from my head. I should have used a reference but I think it turned out decently.
The transparency on the flower was intentional, I wanted it give it some effect to it.

I had some fun with the code itself, a lot of touch ups and fixing up the values was really experimental. I wanted to make it really chaotic in a way, I think it turned out well.
I also managed to incorporate the push and pop function into this assignment.

I used Multiple S, 1993 by Jesus Rafael Soto as my source image for the code.
Some troubles I had were figuring out which order should the code go first or second in order to layer some of the shapes. I forget that fill is supposed to go before the shape. My eyes sorta got tired looking at the image.
I'm not too sure how to recreate the blur effect from the original image, but I'll figure it out in the next part.