1980 — A Visual & Memory Retrospective
An immersive multimedia retrospective celebrating the 1980 portrait and era, featuring visual filter tools, analog soundscapes, and an interactive visitor journal.
An immersive multimedia retrospective celebrating the 1980 portrait and era, featuring visual filter tools, analog soundscapes, and an interactive visitor journal.

A shared living brand identity for Paean and 8x: one ribbon of light that fluidly morphs between three forms — a lying-down infinity, the Paean "P", and an upright "8" whose crossing strands read as an x — plus the Paean/PAEAN wordmarks and their 2D vector print twins. Built with vendored three.js and no build step, it opens in attract mode, supports drag-orbit and dark/light stages, and exports a deterministic 2048×2048 PNG of any form.

A community creation published on 2u4ff7fky.clide.app.

Somnium is a generative art toy that builds a serene night world — layered aurora ribbons, twinkling stars, a glowing moon and a still lake full of shimmer — then exports it as a seamless looping video. Personalize the good-night message and send someone a small, beautiful dreamscape to fall asleep to.

Lumenweave is a generative art toy: sculpt a living flow field with five GPU shader algorithms (Silk, Ripple, Cells, Vortex, Aurora), seven colour ramps, and live sliders for zoom, flow, warp, detail, glow and grain. Because all motion is driven by a periodic orbit in time, the built-in recorder exports a perfectly seamless looping video — no cross-fade or trimming — plus single-frame PNGs and shareable URL looks.

A generative art toy built on a looping flow field: thousands of glowing light ribbons swirl across a dark stage while you retune density, scale, evolution and palette. Export a perfectly seamless 6-second looping video (WebM/MP4) or grab a PNG frame — no build step, works on phone and desktop.

Borderland Market is a digital gallery and independent makers' market rooted in Middlesbrough and the Tees borderlands. Browse a curated exhibition of six northern makers — linocut, ceramics, hand-woven textiles, cyanotype and oil — then filter the stalls by craft and reserve small-batch pieces for collection. Every artwork is drawn in code; no images, no build step.