Live tiles
Atmosphere, drawn live — no stock photo, no video file
Every scene on this site is a handful of primitive shapes described as data. Which is exactly why an AI can write you a new one.
The fastest way to make a website look like everybody else's is to buy the same photograph they did. The second fastest is to use no imagery at all, which is how a real business ends up looking like an unfinished project.
These are the third option. Each one is a small set of shapes — a beam, an arch, a crowd, some drifting light — placed deliberately and animated gently. They are running right now, on this page.
Nine of them, live
Real scenes from this site, not mock-ups made for a gallery.
Ceremony
An aisle and chairs. No people drawn, and it still reads as a wedding.
Dancefloor
Beams through haze, moving on their own clocks so the room never pulses in unison.
City
Windows and towers — the same handful of rectangles, arranged with intent.
Wellness
Rings paced at a resting breath, about ten seconds, because the cadence is the message.
Cinema
A screen, a glow, and the suggestion of a room around it.
Tasting
Glassware and light. Separated from the bourbon scene by the shape of the glass, not the colour.
Marquee
Bulbs on a frame. The most literal scene here and still not a photograph.
Community
A crowd implied by silhouette and spacing rather than drawn face by face.
Production
Rigging and trusses — the room being built rather than the finished room.
The vocabulary
Every scene above is built from the same set of primitives. There is no per-scene artwork — a ceremony and a dancefloor are different arrangements of the same shapes, which is why a new one costs a description rather than a design project.
Light
beamglowwashburstbokehbulbsneonstarmoonreflectshadowStructure
archrailwallwindowsgridrectcylinderconeaislelecternmarqueescreenpresentationPeople
crowdsilhouettechairsmicMotion
arccurveripplesmotesconfettiliquidbranchObjects
gobletbowlrecordpendantscloudbarsshapegroupHow they are made
A scene is data, not a drawing
Every tile is a short, readable description — which shapes, where in the frame, what colour, how they move. Nothing is a video file, an image, or a hand-written animation. That is what makes the next point possible.
So an AI can author one
Describe the feeling you want in a sentence and an assistant can produce a scene for it, because writing a scene means writing structured data rather than drawing. The repository ships the rules it needs — the shape vocabulary, the composition guidance, and the cost limits.
It is checked, not just rendered
A scene is measured before it ships: does the composition hold, is the copy channel clear, is it within budget, and is it meaningfully different from every other scene. Two pages that quietly share one scene is a real failure mode and there is a checker whose whole job is catching it.
Cards and heroes are different jobs
A card puts its subject in the middle. A hero keeps the middle clear because your headline lives there and carries weight on both sides instead. Mounting one where the other belongs is the fastest way to make good art look bad.
It respects the visitor
There is a cost ceiling per scene, and motion stops for anyone who has asked their device to reduce it. Atmosphere is not worth a hot laptop or a headache.
Make one for your business
The template ships a paste-ready recipe: the shape vocabulary, what makes a scene good, the cost limits, and the traps. Hand it to your assistant with a sentence about the feeling you want. The repository is always the most current reference.