Interaction is part of the piece
The name study lets you move around the sculpture and compare how its materials catch the light. The scene is rendered in the browser so it responds to the person exploring it.
3D · Built by Gus Vega
Sound, light, and form.
Interactive browser experiments exploring how materials, motion, and audio become something you can play with.
My role
Creative technology and interaction engineering
I build the browser scenes and the controls around them, connecting rendering, material studies, and sound-driven movement. The gallery includes a sculptural name study and an audio-reactive ferrofluid surface.
Engineering decisions.
Audio as an input
The ferrofluid study maps sound into motion. Audio controls sit alongside the visual experience so visitors can choose how to drive the surface.
What you can explore.
The public gallery provides playable studies in the browser. The larger “me” creative world is explicitly marked as work in progress. Rendering performance depends on the device and browser.
Getting started.
- Choose the name study or ferrofluid experiment from the gallery.
- Use the on-screen controls to explore. Start audio only when you want a sound-driven experience.
- Try the work on a recent browser; each study includes its own interaction controls.