In motion design, every frame matters. This project was an exercise in pure aesthetic disruption, blending structured grit with chaotic digital textures.
The Breakdown:
The Inspiration: A heavy dose of Swiss Punk ethos mixed with Modern Neo-Brutalism.
The Execution: High-contrast color fringes, distressed textures, and rhythmic, glitch-driven pacing.
The Goal: To prove that tension and structure can coexist beautifully to create high-impact motion.
As a motion designer, I’m constantly pushing the boundaries of how we experience brand visuals. True innovation happens when you aren't afraid to let the seams show.
What's your take on the Neo-Brutalism resurgence in motion? Drop your thoughts below.
A Halloween type study. One line, eight typefaces, eight ghosts. Each frame holds the same words and composition while the letterform, palette and figure change, from blackletter to dot-matrix to brush script.
I designed every frame in Figma, then used AI image-to-video to hallucinate the transitions between them, so the type melts, drips and reforms into the next face while the ghost dissolves into smoke and re-forms. The result loops like a bad dream that keeps changing its mind.
Two 30-second motion pieces in two very different design languages, randomly drawn from a list of 60 styles.
Sprout: Flat Design
A houseplant-care app told with bright, shadowless shapes and springy bounce-in motion. Friendly icons, a weekly watering chart, a testimonial bubble and a “Pick your pal” shop all pop in with a circle wipe between scenes.
Atelier Nord: Modernism
An architecture studio told with restraint. Line drawings build themselves, from a house elevation to a floor plan, in a warm grey, black and off-white palette with a single orange accent. Clean type and sliding wipes keep it calm and precise.
One format, two moods: playful and rounded vs. quiet and exact.