Kris Lee Portfolio

ris Lee

A space for explorations!

A mix of random ideas and very, very late-night experiments, full of moments when I just wanted to try, learn, and make something for the fun of it. Hope you enjoy!

Interactive hero section experiment with AI

The entire piece was built with the help of AI(ChatGPT), combining pure Vanilla JS and Matter.js to stimulate the falling motion and collision effect. Hover over the circles to make them move!

The idea started from one of my favorite posters, the amazing Milton Glaser’s famous Bob Dylan poster. Inspired by that concept, I created an HTML canvas where random circles fall from the top and change to different colors when they collide with the white ones or with other circles that have already changed color, just like how random ideas can turn into something amazing through design:)

he idea started from one of my favorite posters — Milton Glaser’s famous Bob Dylan design. Inspired by its vibrant colors, I wanted to create an animation where random balls fall from the top and change to different colors when they hit the white ones — just like how random ideas can turn into something amazing through design!

The entire project was built with the help of ChatGPT, combining pure Vanilla JavaScript and Matter.js to simulate the physics behind the falling motion.

You can even hover over the falling circles to make them react!

Modelling & animating a plane

I’ve always loved 3D modeling, especially in Cinema 4D for its incredible MoGraph feature. This was my first time modeling and animating an entire scene!

Every voice counts

A interactive poster where the cloud at the center gets brighter as the sound grows louder, created with an Arduino sonic sensor and TouchDesigner.

Progress in TouchDesigner! Super fun, but took countless tries to get the Arduino sensor working with TouchDesigner via MIDI.

Learning basic motion!

Love for motion goes on! I practiced the fundamentals of motion using simple shapes from an online course. It reminded me that before making fancy stuff, it’s always best to master the basics first.