wout

@wout.codes

454 Followers 179 Following

designer / coder – long-term open-source contributor – supporter of the open-design movement → building: fluck.site → website: wout.codes

Modal with header text "THIS IS A DICKOVER": a modal panel, popover, or curtain presented by a website or app, deliberately obscuring its own content to frustrate the user with an unwanted, unnecessary, mandatory interaction.
Person restrained in chair with metal eyelid clamps and head apparatus from A Clockwork Orange film scene.
The Trouble 3 scene from the 1986 Mac game Dark Castle. The player has to go down to get a key by passing a man with a mask, torturing three people hanging from the wall, with a whip.
16 playful cutouts of e-commerce related icons, placed in a grid of 4 by 4 on a bamboo tabletop.
The top edge of a laptop screen with a swimming pool blurry in the background. A jumping spider sits in top of the laptop screen, looking straight into the camera.
An abstract art piece featuring a complex pattern of lines and curves. The artwork is framed with a white border and is placed on a textured, concrete surface. The lines within the frame create a moiré effect, giving the illusion of depth and movement.
Penplotter plotting the very last bit of the magenta layer on top of a cyan layer. The angle is taken from the right bottom of the piece looking at the penplotter moving the fountain pen.
A geometric line drawing on cold-pressed cotton paper featuring overlapping three-dimensional house shapes in CMYK ink, created with fountain pens and pencil.
A6 portrait canvas divided into rectangles of different sizes. Each rectangle is filled with wiggly lines in three colours (cyan, magenta and yellow), with a different angle and spacing per rectangle. New colours emerge because of the blend between the three colour components.
A6 portrait canvas divided into rectangles of different sizes. Each rectangle is filled with wiggly lines in three colours (cyan, magenta and yellow), with a different angle and spacing per rectangle. New colours emerge because of the blend between the three colour components.