NEDS, the architecture portfolio that hangs in strokes

An architecture studio portfolio built on one device: a vertical slit-scan that cuts every column of a photograph at its own height and drags the tail downward, so a picture hangs in strokes and then resolves back into itself. The same canvas cuts the wordmark, which is where its comb teeth come from, so one instrument makes both the type treatment and the imagery. Warm stone ground, an extruded champagne-gold Didone for every heading, squared techno caps for everything else, and one full parchment inversion. Furniture is hand-built: a dotted-arc hold-and-move scrubber, a ring badge with a turning collar, a drawn archipelago with pinned places, and a parchment card overlapping the plate. On a phone the deck snaps to eight panes and the horizontal drag still works. Fully white-label.

The prompt copies to your clipboard — the demo above is what it builds.