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Die Mobiliar – A Journey Through 200 Years - Animated Series
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clean and smooth ✨
Threadline — an interactive visual journaling experience, with walkthrough video
project live demo link:
Link of figma project:
Figma X Contra challenge
Most journaling tools flatten memory into text boxes. Threadline turns memory into something you can see and touch. You enter a few real moments from your life, choose a thread color for each, and weave them into a canvas. The heavy ones show up as knots.
You can open a knot, sit with what it carried, and reframe it in your own words. Not to erase it.. just to hold it differently. When the thread softens, the memory stays. It just doesn't pull the same way. At the end you're left with a woven cloth made from your own story.
I built this for people who carry things they don't always know how to say out loud. Grief, change, loss, starting over.. those don't fit neatly into a journal entry. Sometimes it's tangled. Sometimes you don't know where to start. Threadline gives that a form: memories become threads, weight becomes tension, unresolved moments become knots, and reframed meaning becomes a gold stitch.
The flow: add your moments → choose thread colors → generate your Threadline → open a knot → reframe it → keep or share the cloth.
It's quiet on purpose. No streaks, no metrics, no gamification. Just a place to put what you've been carrying.
And honestly, if you're carrying something right now: you don't have to carry it perfectly. That's the whole point of this thing.
Hello Contra Community.
Here is my second video for #EndTheCageAge.
The project involved a delicate balance between stylisation, and realism.
The client asked me to design the animals so that they look accurate and somewhat realistic, but to simplify the form and detail. The goal was to keep
it as uncartoony as possible.
I referred closely to filmed footage of the animals expressing their natural behaviours to try to replicate the movement accurately. As an animator who’s
used to conveying emotion in faces, it felt unusual to me to avoid that for this project!
The cage the animals are in takes design elements from the End The Cage Age logo, and is supposed to be more symbolic of confinement than a representation of how the animals are kept. The client was specific about how large the cage should be in reference to each animal, because they wanted that part to be realistic.
I drew the animation in Photoshop and put it all together with shapes and textures in After Effects. The animation itself is a combination of hand drawn
elements and animated shapes – the approach I took for each shot depended on the animation involved. If you’re curious to understand this better, throw me your questions!
When I tell you that the animal in the final animation is considered especially
intelligent, I bet you can guess...
Beautiful work! I love the realistic proportions on the bunny and how the colors brighten up.
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