This is a collection of artifacts, created during an interaction design diploma at The Oslo School of Architecture and Design.

The project explored the use of interaction design in a contemporary publishing context, and the demos below are the outcomes of smaller modules in the project. The demos are accompanied by links to references and resources that inspired the project. Please have a look around and enjoy!

If you have anything on your mind, don't hesitate to contact me. You can also visit the old website if you like.

An RGB-color separation tool for multicolor Risograph printing. It can be used for semi-accurate color matching, or for more creative expressions. Try the Color Magic™ layer treatment for some cool results!

An exploration of color separation for Riso printing. The website is an interactive showcase of three different prints. The left column represents the digital and the right column represents the physical, highlighting different qualities of the media.

This was an exploration of scripting for InDesign. Four different cellular automata were simulated procedurally in InDesign using basil.js, which resulted in an 800 page book. You can buy the book on Lulu, or try the visualizer to see the cellular automata in action.

This project was an exploration of using text as visual content rather than verbal content. It's an in-browser drawing tool for creating concrete poetry, inviting users to play around with letters in a non-traditional way. You can either find a random poem or type in your own text to use as material.

A digital experiment in the form of a collaborative photo book. The project is an attempt to visualize what kind of imagery people keep stored on their computers and mobile devices and to highlight what they find interesting, funny, weird or in general worth keeping/saving.

The intent is to recontextualize the submissions and open up for reflections around their origin and existence. It gives a glimpse into the mundane, revealing both intimate moments and seemingly random artifacts and screenshots.

See Vol. 1 here, or Vol. 2 below.

A web interpretation the 1926 essay, Our Book, by El Lissitzky. The project was an exploration of generative expressions, aiming to demonstrate possibilities of digital media as well as visualizing aspects of our contemporary visual culture. The website uses the Pexels stock photo API as a pictographic writing system.

An exploration of interactive text and micro-interactions as narrative device. The text is written by Truls Bauer and deals with a thirteen year old boy with alzheimers.

This project was an exploration of transforming qualities from physical to digital media, which resulted in a digital zine. The backdrop of the zine, a painting by Thomas Cole, will gradually deteriorate, depending on the amount of visitors and how they behave on the website.