Reas:
Executing Wall Drawing #106 in software brings into focus the coarse resolution of the screen as it creates many unintended artifacts. Another noticeable difference is the scale of the work. Executing a drawing in software means creating it without knowledge of the size of the output. A person could view this work on a small screen, an enormous display in an urban center, or could project it at the same scale as the original drawing on a wall. Flexibility in size is a part of the LeWitt's original wall drawings, but the potential difference is less.
Tarbell:
The first object I see is the cigar shape created by the vertical elements of the interference pattern. Then my eyes drift to the two points from which concentric circles emerge. Finally I see white line artifacts in the aliased rendering of the lines. The image is enjoyable but quickly understood for how it was constructed.
Ngan:
I like how the ripples seem to distort the edges of the applet. But after staring at it for a while, the intense glare and interference patterns start to hurt my eyes. I looked at it from different viewpoints (as if it is a wall), and my favourite view is from sideways—the lines curve gently into a shadowy spatial form.
Wall Drawing #106
106. Arcs from the midpoints of two sides of the wall.