This calendar is my personal canvas for experimenting, creating and sharing whatever I feel like.
Some days it might be a simple message, a link to something I’ve written or an update on what I’m doing. Other days it could be something I’ve designed, animated, filmed or coded. There are no rules, no particular theme and no expectation that everything needs to have a purpose. It’s simply a place to play, explore ideas and make things for the fun of it.
Back to 2008
This isn’t my first experimental calendar. Back in 2008, I built a version for Digiguru, my personal website at the time. It was created in Flash, when websites were still places to experiment with interaction, animation and unexpected experiences.
You can still explore the 2008 Digiguru website, now running through Ruffle, which brings some of those old Flash experiences back to life.
PrayStation wasn’t simply a portfolio. It was a constantly evolving playground for generative art, code, motion and experimentation. It demonstrated that a website could be a creative medium in its own right, rather than just somewhere to display finished work.
That idea stayed with me.
Almost two decades after building my own Flash calendar, I’ve returned to the concept with modern technology and the same curiosity. The tools have changed, but the idea hasn’t.
Make things. Try things. Share things. See what happens.
A calendar of experiments
This calendar is my personal canvas for experimenting, creating and sharing whatever I feel like.
Some days it might be a simple message, a link to something I’ve written or an update on what I’m doing.
Other days it could be something I’ve designed, animated, filmed or coded.
There are no rules, no particular theme and no expectation that everything needs to have a purpose.
It’s simply a place to play, explore ideas and make things for the fun of it.
Back to 2008
This isn’t my first experimental calendar. Back in 2008, I built a version for Digiguru, my personal website at the time.
It was created in Flash, when websites were still places to experiment with interaction, animation and unexpected experiences.
You can still explore the 2008 Digiguru website, now running through Ruffle, which brings some of those old Flash experiences back to life.
PrayStation wasn’t simply a portfolio. It was a constantly evolving playground for generative art, code, motion and experimentation.
It demonstrated that a website could be a creative medium in its own right, rather than just somewhere to display finished work.
That idea stayed with me.
Almost two decades after building my own Flash calendar, I’ve returned to the concept with modern technology and the same curiosity.
The tools have changed, but the idea hasn’t.
Make things. Try things. Share things. See what happens.
Creative Leader, Director & Maker.
I build and lead high-performing multi-disciplinary teams. Together we create innovative brands, content, products, services, and experiences that people simply love.
