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My entry for Flora Museum - Where Art Grows Challenge on Contra! 🌸
I designed a logo where art truly grows - blooming peony emerging from light.
Check it out here:
#GraphicDesign #LogoDesign #FloraMuseum #Contra
flora - Museum Where Art Grows
Concept: The letter 'f' is deeply rooted, nurturing a new glowing sapling. It shows that in Flora Museum, art doesn't just hang on walls, it grows.
For Flora Museum Challenge
#floramuseumchallenge
The blooming peony emerging from light is a clear, elegant way to express “where art grows.” Strong symbol and a very fitting visual metaphor for the challenge.
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My Art Creation On Flora.
Check it out and let know your thoughts. I'm not an Artist at all.
The Last Crossing.
What if humanity had its own “Washington Crossing the Delaware”?
Inspired by Emanuel Leutze's 1851 masterpiece, I reimagined the crossing as humanity's final journey from a dying civilization into an unknown future.
Rather than simply turning the original into a futuristic scene, I studied its visual language the central figure, collective movement, vessel, dramatic composition, atmosphere, and sense of uncertainty and rebuilt those ideas around a completely new story.
I explored multiple creative directions in FLORA before selecting and refining the final concept. The project was developed through FLORA's canvas using the FLORA MCP connected with ChatGPT to structure the creative exploration, develop concepts, iterate on directions, and organize the visual process.
The result is a historical painting imagined from the future: a group of survivors making one final crossing toward a destination they cannot see.
Original Artwork link: https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/11417
Built in FLORA with ChatGPT + FLORA MCP for the #FLORAMuseum challenge.
What if damage wasn’t a flaw, but proof that something survived?
For the FLORA × The Met challenge, I started with an 18th-century shot-proof breastplate from The Met’s archive — a piece deliberately fired at to prove its strength.
I reimagined that same logic as PROOF, a protective vest for skateboarders.
Instead of hiding wear, the vest is designed to record it. As the outer black fabric tears through impact, different coloured layers are exposed depending on the depth of the damage.
Every fall leaves evidence.
Every scar becomes part of the object.
And even if thousands were manufactured, continued use would eventually make every vest one of one.
The original armor was damaged once to prove it could survive.
PROOF proves itself every time it survives.
I built and explored the full concept in FLORA, from the original museum piece and material studies to the final system, imagery and presentation.
I also recorded a full process walkthrough covering why I chose the piece, the concept behind the damage system, my iterations, models, and the FLORA canvas.
My submission for the FLORA × The Met Challenge.
This is such a strong example of turning damage into a design language rather than something to hide. I especially love the idea that every impact permanently changes the vest, meaning the object slowly becomes a record of its own survival. The connection between the historical...
