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Memory Radio is a single-page interactive experience
where a vintage rotary dial lets you tune through
seven decades of design culture: the 1960s all the
way to now.
Every turn of the dial transforms the entire UI:
typography, color palette, textures, ambient sound,
layout personality, and cultural artifact cards.
Each era feels like it was designed by a completely
different designer, in a completely different time.
Because culturally, it was.
The interaction IS the concept. You don't browse
Memory Radio, you tune it.
Built entirely with Figma Make.
Here is the link for the live experience😍
🔗 Figma Community File:
https://www.figma.com/community/file/1610046055459565936/memoryradio
💼 LinkedIn:
The network for creativity
Join 1.25M professional creatives like you
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Related posts
A little Contra milestone ✨
Just found out I'm in the top 1% of creatives on Contra by Discovery Score ☺️
Motivation for me to keep creating!
Just wrapped up a new redesign, and I’m really happy with how it turned out. 💻
Can’t wait to share more details and the live site soon...
Sitting on this before the reveal instead of rushing to post it says you're already happy with how it landed, so now I'm curious what part of the redesign you're most excited for people to see once the site goes live.
Contra Community Post
Day 17/30: COMMON ROOM
What if a library card could reveal belonging instead of simply proving access?
I built COMMON ROOM, a speculative membership system for the fictional North Quarter Public Library.
Instead of asking members to choose an identity or complete a personality quiz, the system lets their actual behavior inside the library leave the evidence.
Read in the Stacks → leave a margin.
Make in the Workshop → leave a registration mark.
Follow a question through the Index → leave a reference path.
Explore the Quarter → leave a civic trace.
Those traces gradually build a unique Member Record.
The card remembers in layers. Its physical Accession Aperture later becomes a lens into hidden library memory, and completed cards can optionally become part of a Living Collection that begins to reveal the shape of the neighborhood itself.
The project eventually became a system about:
BEHAVIOR → EVIDENCE → OBJECT → MEMORY → COMMUNITY
And the line that defined the whole thing:
You don’t receive a card. You accumulate one.
I also built the launch film around the same visual logic instead of doing a traditional product walkthrough using the card’s traces, layers and aperture as the motion language.
Would love feedback on one thing in particular:
Does the relationship between behavior, the physical card, and belonging read clearly without needing the concept explained first?
Day 17 of my 30 Days of Real Business Problems challenge.
#ProductDesign #InteractionDesign #CreativeDevelopment #DesignEngineering #MotionDesign #CreativeCoding #ThreeJS #Remotion
what inspired the maker and seeker split?