When I started on ACME, I kept coming back to one idea: convergence. It's an AI/DevOps brand, and I wanted to skip the usual circuit-board clichés and find something that felt smart without overexplaining itself.

I started sketching with triangles — sharp, directional, technical. Arranging six of them together created a hidden six-pointed star in the negative space. That was the moment it clicked.

I built the mark on a tight grid so it'd hold up at any size, then landed on a deep teal paired with electric lime — grounded but energetic, and different from the usual SaaS blue.

For the wordmark, I flattened the top of the "A" to echo the triangles, tying the logo and lettering together.

Last step was just living with it — dropping it onto a phone home screen, a social profile, a landing page — to see it work in the real world, not just on a mood board.

Hiding the six-pointed star in the negative space between six triangles rewards a second look without needing a caption, and flattening the A's apex to echo them is what actually ties the wordmark to the mark instead of just sitting next to it.

An AI-generated cinematic car racing sequence focused on speed, intensity, and high-energy visual storytelling. The project explores dynamic racing shots, fast camera movement, dramatic environments, realistic vehicle motion, and cinematic action. I used AI video generation to create an immersive racing experience designed to capture the excitement and adrenaline of a high-speed competition. This project showcases my skills in AI video creation, cinematic storytelling, creative direction, visual composition, and action-focused video production.

The speed and camera movement really make this kind of AI work stand out. Getting realistic vehicle motion while keeping the shots cinematic is not easy. This is a great example of using AI for more than just generating visuals.