Visual Communication

Large language models generate code from natural language. The ability to describe visual processes with specificity becomes essential for creating graphics that are difficult to realize and even conceive within the constraints of conventional tools. At the same time, relying on a technology with uncertain and far-reaching implications calls for critical evaluation of its contribution to design. The thesis examines the role of computation in communicating ideas visually and offers a tool for graphic designers to use language-driven interfaces more deliberately.