A Christmas card from MeriForm that people would actually open, and pass on. One page, one material, and a name on the cover.
One material, seven shapes. A cloud of 70,000 particles gathers into a tree. As you scroll, the dust comes apart and swirls into the next shape: a gift, a reindeer, a bell, a snowflake, a star, and the year 2027. Run your cursor through it and the particles move out of the way and glow.
A card that carries a name. "Send it to someone" asks for two names and builds a link. Whoever opens it sees "From Tom, for Emma" over the tree, and the last page signs off with their name. Share it from the phone, on WhatsApp, or copy the link
Drawn in code. None of the shapes are 3D models. Each one is built from simple curves and solids and sampled into points; the bow is four ribbon loops with denser edges, so it reads from every angle as the gift turns. The change between shapes runs on the graphics card, with a small delay per particle, so it looks like wind and not like a fade.
1 like · 1 view · Nov 11, 2026
MeriForm's Christmas card: 70,000 particles of gold dust that gather into a tree, a gift, a reindeer, a bell, a snowflake, a star and 2027 as you scroll.
