Elementary particles

In this project, I became fascinated by playing with simple modules. The ability to combine, rearrange, and endlessly vary combinations of identical elements made the process exciting.

First, the three-dimensional shapes appeared. Then I realized I could swap the visual properties of materials—for example, creating the illusion of replacing ceramics with textiles and vice versa. Dividing objects into black and white added intrigue and allowed me to create a new spatial form each time.

Thus, step by step, a game emerged with a set of shapes and rules, in which the configuration of one element dictates the shape and position of the next.

With the advent of suspended volumetric forms, space became truly three-dimensional, and the combinations became more complex and interesting. This opened up a new field for creative problem-solving.