Press the green flag to generates random colour stains that are trying to avoid overlapping. If clones find another colour on their path, they stop. i find interesting how the margin emerges from the interaction between the two colours
Today's prompt of using the "touching color" block made me think about some of my previous attempts in a Mondrian paintings generator (https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/238637369/) where I used clones to fill rectangles with not so satisfying results so that in that case I decided change technique completely (https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/251602574/). Now, two years later I asked myself: "will I be able, two years later, to use clones and the colour touching block to fill the space?" This time I had no rectangular constraint so I decided to give it another try. It was anyway tougher than expected because I had conflicting needs: make it work faster (making the clones using many steps) make it precise (but this requires using few steps at a time) avoid using too many clones and this made me think carefully about the good compromise (but this doesn't mean I actually managed to find it) I think I'm a bit obsessed by this idea of using clones as painting tools (https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/325405939/) and I think it's time to look around in the community and see what solutions other people found