Taking advantage of a human compiler's capacity for ambiguities, the Venn Diagram Program for Drawing creates a large amount of "grey area," overlaps open to interpretation. Using the farmiliar Venn Diagram model of distribution, the program specifies the amounts of six different qualities whose overlaps are often vague -- i.e., how do you sit and stand at the same time? Unlike tradiational programming languages, it follows a non-linear structure, specifying only rough distributions. Thus the program can be interpretted loosely by the human compiler, who can refer to the colored overlaps to quickly estimate values. Distributions make more sense to the human brain when represented by a visible area, as opposed to a list of numbers, which makes more sense to a computer.What to draw is unspecified and left up to the compiler. "Homer Simpson Getting Out of a Car" by Jay Yan (Created using the Venn Diagram Program for Drawing)