The glass UI card floating over the blue dunes feels calm and premium, and the small red tags give the eye clear stops. Is it all in Cinema 4D or do you composite the UI in After Effects?
I was working on the visual identity for the Ivy and wanted to experiment with stippling.
Thousands of tiny dots forming an image. Simple enough as an idea.
Figma had other plans.
I tried plugins, but the number of SVG elements was too much.
My laptop slowed down, and eventually the workflow became unusable.
I remember thinking, "Why am I trying so hard to make this work inside Figma?"
I didn't need another plugin. I needed a different tool.
So I built one.
It's called Stippling Studio.
Nothing revolutionary.
Just a tool that lets me experiment with the visual treatment I had in mind.
But the experience stuck with me.
For years, I learned to work around the limitations of my tools. Now I can sometimes build my way around them.
https://stippling.pash.website/
generated these little fellas for a concept and now i want to build a whole brand around them.
if you're making something that helps people dream and aspire, they're looking for a home:)
Commercial real estate storytelling goes beyond showcasing buildings.
This project combines aerial drone footage, animated maps, and motion graphics to communicate property locations, surrounding developments, and commercial opportunities.
The goal? Turn complex property information into a clear and engaging visual experience.
What's more valuable in commercial real estate marketing: showcasing the property itself or communicating the opportunities surrounding it?
The map idea is smart. For a commercial buyer the location story matters as much as the building, and showing the surrounding developments answers the question before they ask it.