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Draw an omikuji fortune at a shrine 🔖
An interactive 3D experience inspired by the ritual of drawing omikuji at Japanese shrines. You can receive an omikuji of various fortune outcomes - ranging from great blessing to great curse - and choose whether to keep it or tie it on the wooden rack and let it go.
100% built in Omma.
Give it a try here!
Great project, I encourage you to continue working on it. Try adding some sound effects to make the experience more engaging!
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An experiment exploring how to visually communicate design impact through a draggable before/after slider. Built to test the interaction and motion feel of scrubbing between two states of a design, it uses a small format to show transformation at a glance 😊
The compact format is doing a lot of work—the draggable reveal makes the improvement immediately legible, while the consistent card rhythm keeps the comparison easy to scan.
Hey! I got brave enough to submit one of our recent website projects to a contest 🥹
Would really appreciate your vote!
csswinner.com
Artist Portfolio - CSS Winner
Portfolio website for Teri Sanders, a New York-based artist. Design and Webflow development by Heed Collective.
Good on you for putting it out there. The portfolio site looks clean, the type-forward hero with her name is a strong choice for an artist site. Hope the vote goes your way.
I just like making things like this.
I made this one as an experiment without opening a single design app. Basically, I just kept telling Codex what I wanted it to do.
It’s not a magic button. It took around 100 prompts and quite a few hours. But the fact that you can make something like this just by talking, without touching a keyboard or mouse, is still pretty wild.
And the whole thing runs and renders right in the browser.