001. A gradient composition created from weather data fetched from a weather data API. The user can change the zip code to alter the entire composition and speed animation. 4 images displayed below.

002. A study on randomness and controlled distribution of points on a structured grid. I attempted to create a disordered structure while maintaining uniformity in the way the vectors were distributed across the format. 2 images displayed below.

003. banner.mkr is a simple tool for creating and downloading basic animated banners. It is primarily used by junior web designers to learn javascript animation and timeline concepts without needing to use proprietary software. 1 image displayed below.

004. Website designed for a french artist who primarily works with sculpture and needed a portfolio to showcase her entire body of work. Her style can be rough, naïve, but brutally efficient. This simple, mobile-first, and brutalist portfolio uses headless Kirby for content management. Its front-end is built using the Kirby PHP micro-framework. The final product is currently not in use as the artist ultimately chose a cargo collective template. 4 images displayed below.

005. Web tool accepting an image as input and applies dithering using the error diffusion/Floyd-Steinberg algorithm. User can choose to dither the provided image either in color or black and white. The resolution can also be controlled. 2 images displayed below.

006. Portfolio for architects Felix Heger and Gauthier Demumieux: transitioning from a KirbyCMS website with PHP to a new SvelteKit javascript front-end, while keeping Kirby as the CMS. New design and website coming soon. 1 image displayed below.

007. Micro graphic identity and website for a swiss-based tech industry recruiter, including an integrated tool for editing and downloading linkedIn post images. This "low budget" project required efficient, affordable, and user-friendly solutions. The website, built using Kirby for content management, features a consistent google font for both the logo and the site, and all images are free to use. The linkedIn post editing tool is connected to the website database, requiring minimal effort to produce a usable image. 6 images displayed below.

008. Generative art piece exploring pattern, repetition and color interpolation, creating alternating gradient stripes with adjustable orientation. 3 images displayed below.

009. Responsive email template commissioned by tigrz.paris and designed for broad compatibility. This template utilizes table-based layouts to ensure consistent rendering across all email clients, including desktop, webmail, and mobile. It is used for producing a monthly newsletter received by Jacquemus employees. 3 images displayed below.

010. Processing script that transforms images into composed layouts. It analyzes the brightness and color values of each pixel in the provided image and uses this data to create a structured layout based on the image. 3 images displayed below.

011. This digital artwork employs a recursive function strategy to generate a (sometimes) complex, nested structure of ellipses. A new layout is produced with each user click. 4 images displayed below.

012. Web tool that enables users to experiment with color distribution, inspired by Hiroshi Kawano's work and Johannes Itten's theory of colors. The script allows users to manipulate orientations, scales, and a range of colors. 2 images displayed below.

013. Collection of processing sketches (java) / shaders. Each sketch requires an input image. This image is automatically processed and exported. 4 images displayed below.

014. Simple web experiment where the mouse position is tracked as the user clicks and drags to uncover hidden pieces of text. 3 images displayed below.