ATLAS
Gaussian splatting is a contemporary graphics technique that leverages point-based rendering to create soft, organic visuals. Its use in design introduces a departure from traditional polygonal representation, allowing for the creation of fluid, volumetric forms that suggest natural complexity without strict structural boundaries. This project explores how the method can be adapted beyond technical application, serving instead as a visual language that evokes the subtleties of natural phenomena.
Central to this work is the notion of creative freedom through process. Rather than designing outcomes directly, the emphasis is placed on shaping the generative systems that produce them. This approach aligns with broader movements in design that value emergence, unpredictability, and iteration. Within this framework, Gaussian splats become not just a tool but a medium—supporting open-ended experimentation and expanding the visual vocabulary of graphic design.
An exemplary Outcome. Random interactions and inherent dynamics are blended with deliberate operations. the central importance of curation is a particularly important factor in the use of the tool.
