"Kawaii: (kah-wah-ee) Japanese for 'cute'" British mathematician John Horton Conway developed The Game of Life in 1970 which is an extension of ideas introduced in the 1940s by renowned mathematician John von Neumann about a hypothetical machine that could replicate itself and is still today one of the finest examples of cellular automaton. The Game of Life is a zero-player game based on an infinite 2D grid. Each square on this grid can be in two states, alive or dead, and interacts with the eight squares that neighbour it, abiding to a set of simple rules. These simple rules can construct massively complex systems from very simple beginnings. Musicians like Brian Eno have adopted this ability to simply govern complex systems and continue to develop and use systems to create compositions, not by playing and arranging instruments, but by devising rules that the music must obey and letting it write itself. These pioneering musicians and artists are setting...