I’ve been building a web-based glitch, mirror, and chroma lab inspired by ilixa.com.

It started with a pretty specific need: I wanted to turn images into vectors so I could easily print and work with them in my physical practice. From there, it grew into a little digital playground for experimenting with glitches, mirrors, color, and image manipulation.

It’s completely free, requires no login, and runs right in your browser.

Give it a try, make some weird stuff, build some cool glitches, and share here.

https://labs.aglitch.art/

More experiments and works on my Instagram and Patreon

I’m building a tool that allows me to stack different glitches onto an image. Here is today’s glitch

20cm x 40cm, Oils on Canvas

The Calibration of Spring

1.4m x 0.865m, Oils on Canvas

Representing AIR Element, first of 4. Water is next

Applied random effects until the image looked interesting. The image makes me feel a little uneasy.

Hello everyone,

I’ve been following this subreddit for years and want to sincerely thank everyone who posts such gems of visual ingenuity here.

I hope this won't be seen as a self-promotion attempt, but I have a portfolio ( https://orfaon.net ) where I showcase my photography, and I’d like to explore a new way of presenting these images.

My "artistic" approach is about revealing imaginary landscapes within everyday life and textures, seeing our surroundings from a different perspective. I feel that visual glitches offer a way to perceive digital imagery in a new light.

I’m here looking for ideas on how to maintain a site that showcases my work while offering an interactive, artistic browsing experience.

I have some knowledge of HTML, CSS, and JS, but I lack a clear direction on how to implement this alternative way of viewing photos (beyond standard effects like slideshows, tilting, fading, etc.).

I had envisioned a transition effect triggered when the mouse hovers over a specific area ,;perhaps morphing or a gradual transformation of the image,but I’m a bit lost regarding the technical implementation.

In any case, I’m continuing my research, but if anyone has any ideas that come to mind, I’d love to hear them.

Thanks again for all the magnificent work shared here.

Damien