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Design Bookmarks

Bookmarks filtered by #design

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Cellular Synthesizer

Cellular Synthesizer

Turns cellular automata into evolving sound and interactive musical patterns, available on iOS). Cellular Synthesizer is an iOS application that converts cellular automata—a grid of evolving cells—into interactive musical patterns and evolving soundscapes. It is for musicians, sound designers, or users interested in generative art and algorithmic music. It allows users to create complex, evolving music simply by observing and manipulating the rules governing a simulated universe. *Initial Draft:* Cellular Synthesizer is an iOS app that turns cellular automata into evolving sound and interactive music. It is for musicians or sound designers interested in generative art. It is useful because it lets users create complex soundscapes by manipulating simple, evolving grid rules. No fluff/markdown/labels?

v0 - Image to ASCII - v0 by Vercel

This application is an ASCII Art Converter that allows users to transform images into ASCII art representations. Users can upload images either by dragging and dropping them into the application or by using a file input. The app supports various character sets for ASCII art, including standard, detailed, block characters, and minimal options. To use the app, users can adjust the resolution of the ASCII art using a slider, toggle options for color inversion and grayscale mode, and select their preferred character set from a dropdown menu. Once an image is loaded, the app automatically converts it into ASCII art based on the selected settings. The resulting ASCII art is displayed in a preview area, where users can also see colored ASCII art if the grayscale option is disabled. Key features of the app include: - Image upload via drag-and-drop or file selection. - Adjustable resolution for ASCII art output. - Multiple character set options for different styles of ASCII art. - Options to invert colors and switch to grayscale mode. - Copy to clipboard functionality for easy sharing of the generated ASCII art. - Download option to save the ASCII art as a text file. The application is built using React and TypeScript, leveraging hooks for state management and effects. It utilizes a canvas element for image processing and rendering, and it incorporates UI components for sliders, buttons, and select menus. The app is designed to be responsive, adapting its layout for both desktop and mobile users.

CERCLE Studio

Cercle Studio is a graphic design studio located in Strasbourg, France and founded in 2014 by Marlène Astrié, Marie Secher and Maxime Pintadu. We specialize in editorial design and offer a contemporary visual language that combines stories, photographs, illustrations, typography, video or animation to convey the messages, values ​​and know-how of the entities with which we collaborate (magazine, book, catalog, program, poster, signage, identity, etc.) We are also founders of the annual publication Cercle Magazine .

D3 gallery

D3 gallery

Looking for a good D3 example? Here’s a few (okay, …) to peruse. Animation D3’s data join, interpolators, and easings enable flexible animated transitions between views while preserving object constancy. Interaction D3’s low-level approach allows for performant incremental updates during interaction. And D3 supports popular interaction methods including dragging, brushing, and zooming. Analysis D3 is for more than visualization; it includes tools for quantitative analysis, such as data transformation, rand

Digital Marbling

Digital Marbling

I’ve been working on a physics-based marbling simulation to explore the ways that the traditional craft of paper marbling can be augmented digitally. Paper marbling is a centuries-old craft that uses the movement of water to create swirling patterns of inks and paints on paper (and sometimes fabric). The earliest accounts of marbling date back to the 12th century in Japan, where it is known as “suminagashi.” Inks were floated on top of water and manipulated into delicate, flowing shapes using breath, fans, and other utensils. Later, paper marbling traditions emerged in the Middle East and Europe, making use of more viscous media and fine-toothed combs to create repeating patterns with greater regularity and control.