Another day of prioritising the visuals and imagining a company that doesn't exist. I promise the next one is a tech brief with barely any imagery at all, I've leaned hard on beautiful photography for twelve days straight.
Concept: a mycelium materials company producing leather, packaging and foam grown from fungal networks. The design deliberately inverts the category's defaults; biotech branding tends toward dark, clinical and electric blue, so this one goes warm and botanical, with a subtle looping video of spores drifting and mushrooms emerging. The copy pulls hard the other way: plain, technical, B2B-direct, anchored by two concrete numbers instead of sustainability adjectives.
Twelve briefs across travel, food retail, personal branding, events, landscape architecture, pet services, hospitality, coffee, lighting, wellness, restaurants and now biomaterials.
12 down, 18 to go.
Built on the Viper template by Westhill Studio, adapted and customised by me.
Of course, AI now can do more than basic understanding of rough sketches or shapes, it is far beyond what the public frontier AI models we are able to access can even do, we are far too limited from the use if its full power, no complaints from me though, we should strive to support AI safety-measures to avoid catastrophe.
ChatGPT just added a new sketch feature to its new Images 2.5 model, so I tried it with extremely simple sketches and short prompts to see how well it could understand my intention.
Suno 6-mini (completely free for everyone) can compose a soundtrack from a single image or video 🤩
I gave it one of my visual projects and let it interpret the mood, colors, textures, and overall vibe into a soundtrack.
And the process was sooo simple. Upload the visual, hit create, and see what Suno hears.
It took me a couple to get to this one, but I looove the idea of adding sound as another layer to the creative process.
Try it with one of your own visuals and let me know what Suno comes up with. 🎧✨
That it read mood and color into a soundtrack instead of just matching genre tags is wild. Did the result land close to what you would've picked yourself, or did it take the project somewhere you didn't expect?