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The Kaleidoscope Loom
The Kaleidoscope Loom redefines navigation as an act of creation. By utilizing mirrored cursor physics, we transform the simple task of clicking a link into a meditative, symmetrical ritual. It challenges the 'utility-first' culture of the web, proving that Figma Make can turn a browser into a canvas for generative digital art.
Checkout loom video
Figma site link: https://vivid-buzz-96442923.figma.site/
The network for creativity
Join 1.25M professional creatives like you
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Halloween has passed, but the case remains. I designed and built an invitation landing page for a Halloween birthday party: an interactive hero with a cursor-following pumpkin, a dark, atmospheric visual world, and scroll-driven motion that set the mood and invited guests to the event.
What a fancy pumpkin! 😄
I wanted a video player that felt like it belonged in a museum, so I designed IWATO as a display case where every part of the case is a control.
It's part of a fictional Japanese game I came up with, built around the myth of Ama-no-Iwato, the rock door the sun goddess hid behind. So before the film plays, it waits behind that door. You press the bronze mirror and the door slides open.
The seek bar is a handscroll that unrolls as the film plays, with a painting for each chapter. The seals above it stamp red as you reach each chapter, and you can tap them to jump. The volume is a crest you turn like a dial, the captions button traces 字 in brushstrokes, and every press lets off a little fox-fire.
I made sure it works for everyone too: it's fully usable with a keyboard, passes accessibility checks, and tones down the animations if you have reduced motion on.
I painted the scrolls in Recraft, rendered the museum film manually in Blender, aided with Claude on Video.js v10.
The museum display idea is lovely.
