Generative instruments shipped as small, self-contained pieces, each one running entirely in the browser. Calm tech, breath-aware motion, and the quiet pleasure of making the screen respond to a hand.
A breathing space rendered in real-time 3D with React Three Fiber. Thousands of particles form a torus that slows and steadies itself to a guided breath, drawing the screen into the same rhythm as the body. The first instrument in the lab and the one the others orbit around.
Enter the space →
Twelve procedural scenes in a single room: liquid metal, flow-field particle storms, reaction-diffusion coral, audio terrain, marching-squares lava, an L-system garden, a glitch portrait, ASCII rain, stable fluids, a raymarched SDF sculpture, and a procedural nebula with a constellation namer. Every scene is interactive, every scene runs entirely client-side, every scene was built to prove that the browser by itself is enough.
Open the showcase →
A drawing surface that ripples. Strokes disturb the water while wet and set permanently into the surface when you lift, with a quiet sine voice that follows the hand and a light that breathes at six per minute, the physiological relaxation rate. Built as one self-contained file, no framework, no dependencies, no compromise. Press and draw, lift to keep, or choose to let it go.
Open the surface →The Lab is the playground. The full design and interaction work, the production board that runs the film, the teaching breakdown that walks a shot from audio to grade, and the longer write-up on void breath, lives next door on the Design and Interaction page.
See the design practice →