MOT Tokyo holds Japan’s largest post-1945 art collection. Its monumental architecture by Takahiko Yanagisawa is a masterpiece in itself.

This shader experiment explores how colors blend and shift over time. Random variations create subtle changes, while the gradients suggest the soft reflections of sunlight. It’s a study of color, light, and movement through simple generative rules.

Shader experiments that use changing values to create ever-new results, while also highlighting the fleeting nature of digital art. The Shader is based on P5JS and changes it’s structures based on the mouse position. I experimented with different paramaters like speed, colors and velocity which created very different results as you can see.

On my first visit to the HEK (House of Electronic Arts) in Basel, the exhibition Other Intelligences immediately captivated me. The seamless blend of interactive elements, striking scenography, and inspiring projects made the experience truly memorable.

Yesterday, Gurtenfestival once again opened its gates, filling the hill with live music and an amazing atmosphere that got the crowd dancing. I’m thrilled to have developed the website again this year — and to experience the four-day event both backstage and as a guest.

On the way to Pia’s graduation ceremony at the ECAL, I discovered the new Plateforme 10 museum quarter, which, together with the Musée Cantonal des Beaux-Arts (MCBA), Photo Elysée and the mudac, as well as the Toms Pauli and Félix Vallotton foundations, has created a new museum quarter in Lausanne.

The exhibition at the Museum für Gestaltung Zürich offers an overview of the contemporary work of the Japanese graphic arts scene with numerous originals and works that have never been shown outside Japan before.

I am currently reading the book “Das Haus am Meeresufer”, which tells the story of Eileen Gray and I am fascinated by her story.