The aesthetic of incompleteness, openness with all sorts of implications for growth and change. The concept for the video was inspired by the architectural movement Archigram, an idea-driven approach that, despite never being built, emphasized technology as a common denominator, as a base that is flexible and versatile in its use. 

Our artwork tries to evoke this idea of technology as a core, as an enabler and the ways it interacts with and enhances other disciplines like art.

Absent Minerals is a interactive exhibition in the Mineral Hall of the Natural History Museum of Denmark. It responds to a world where resources are extracted faster than ever and climate change increasingly limits our access to nature, highlighting the need for new ways of reimagining it through technology. The project asks whether digital tools such as 3D, VR, and real-time simulations can reshape our understanding of minerals, not as commodities, but as forms shaped by imagination and curiosity. 

By inviting visitors to generate their own digital minerals, the work reflects on how recreating nature through algorithms and speculation might affect how we perceive and relate to the natural world. 

I was commissioned by GAZE Spacial to design a poster for their upcoming listening event at Empire Bio. The brief called for a design that functioned both as an animation and a still image while conveying a sense of holiness and mystery.

Leading me to think of an abstract sculpture that embodies both senses. This project was an insightful study in capturing the essence of an event through design. For GAZE Spacial, the key was to visually communicate the event’s atmosphere and aesthetic, ensuring that the audience could immediately grasp its mood and experience through the poster. 

This research aims to cherish fluid dynamics unpredictability and visually research how fluid dynamics instability can be visualised through 3D renders and simulations. It also shows how much we can learn about nature, people and water by studying them digitally.

Through the use of 3D renders and simulations, I've visualised the unpredictability and complexity of fluid dynamics. 

Exploration in creating calm and abstract renders by using vellum simulations. 

There is so much room for playfulness when it comes to lighting the scene and finding the right textures. Small adjustment to the simulations would create a completely new look.

These two renders here showcases exactly that.