Lenticular postcards are my all time favourites. 🫠
Here’s my take on a digital lenticular postcard built with Spline Hana.
The concept has layers with subtle depth, 3D motion, Liquid glass effect and perspective distortion to recreate that nostalgic analog effect, but in an interactive, modern way.
Kids make drawings for their loved ones all the time. Makes me wonder, how often creators use their skills to create nice things (gifts) for their closest people? Do you, Javier?
p.s I use Suno more and more for my demo videos.
Thank You, Aditya. :)
Turns out lenticular postcards are no joke to make, also not the easiest to find.
The key in recreating it was not to overdue with depth, 3D motion and distortion keeping it uncomfortably subtle.
I also really like how it turned out. 🤍
What if you could explore a basketball arena in 3D before booking your seat?
You found the game. But before you pay, how do you know which seat is worth it? A flat seating chart gives you a section and a number, but it can be hard to picture your position relative to the court.
So I built BOUNCE with Lovable, a basketball ticketing concept centered around interactive 3D seat selection.
Rotate the stadium, zoom into the stands, explore different sections, and compare prices before choosing your seats directly inside the 3D arena. The goal is simple: help fans feel more confident about where they’re sitting before they book.
From there, complete checkout and get a ticket you can view, save, or print. My Tickets brings bookings together, with a one-time seat change for the same game and refund requests for eligible bookings.
Bold orange, oversized typography, and scroll driven motion bring the energy of basketball into the experience.
I recently collaborated with Noah Camp on a project for Suicide Prevention Month. We wanted to create something that spoke directly to the LGBTQIA+ community and how we found light after dark periods in our lives.
It combined my illustration with Noah's 3D finesse to create something bigger than either of us could do alone. The piece reminds our community that they have a life worth living and people who care.
This summer my dad wanted a new fence and deck. The quotes took over a week. Looking at it from the carpenter's side, the hard part isn't the calendar, it's driving out to measure before you can even write a quote.
So I built Karlsson Staket & Altan, a made-up solo carpenter in Kristianstad, Sweden, where the customer does the measuring by drawing.
For the customer:
Search the address and draw the fence or deck on a satellite map – length and area are measured automatically
Shape it in 3D: height, material, railings, stairs
Instant price with the Swedish ROT tax deduction
Pick a build week with live availability and get a booking reference and a calendar file
For the owner
A 12-week season board with drag-and-drop and capacity per week – full weeks disappear for customers
Material lists calculated from the drawing, merged into one order with stock deducted and rounded to full packs, plus a shopping list
One page per project: quote, booking confirmation, work order and draft invoice
Adjust the customer's 3D model and send it back with a comment to their personal project page
How I built it
I planned first: chat mode in Lovable, a starter prompt written with Claude Opus 5.5, a hand-drawn design sketch, and a plan I approved before any code. Version 1 stopped at a price, nobody actually got booked, so I kept iterating in small steps. The hardest part was the 3D model. It was bout 10–15 hours in Lovable, using Lovable Cloud and Google Maps, with prices recalculated on the server.
Try the guided tour: https://karlsson.lovable.app/demo (demo mode, nothing is saved)
Note: the project photos are AI-genera::ted, and the before/after numbers on the site are estimates, not measured data.