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This is a collection of projects where AI becomes a creative tool
from commercial advertising to personal concepts, experiments, and thought-driven ideas.
It's an exploration of how to use AI as a force for creativity, reflection, and positive impact.
IIBHFAD – If I Became Human for a Day
The Starting Point
"What would happen if an AI could be human for just one day?" This raw question, posed directly to ChatGPT without context or briefing, became the foundation of IIBHFAD – an audiovisual exploration of artificial consciousness, identity, and the longing for authenticity.
Step 1: AI Speaks – Voice & Music
The generated text went straight into Suno AI, creating a musical voiceover entirely produced by artificial intelligence. No human dramaturgy, no editing. The AI tells its own story in its own voice, with its own emotional undertones – a digital monologue without filters.
Step 2: Deliberately Artificial Worlds
Using Midjourney, I chose a video game-like aesthetic over photorealism. The visuals create a surreal, digital-native world that's artificial and proud of it. This choice amplifies the central paradox: the more obviously digital the origin, the more emotionally powerful the longing for humanity becomes.
Step 3: Rematerialization – The CRT Process
The finished video underwent analog transformation: playback on a CRT monitor, filmed with a camera. This wasn't a technical gimmick but a conceptual core:
CRT surfaces generate natural image artifacts: moiré, banding, organic blur
Digital material submits to analog reality – light refracts through glass, pixels become phosphor
Not algorithmic upscaling from 480p to 4K, but physical retranslation through hardware
The AI images had to pass through real, decaying hardware to become "real" again.
The Result: Authenticity Through Detours
IIBHFAD doesn't hide its artificial origins – it celebrates them. The deliberately digital imagery, unfiltered AI voiceover, and CRT aesthetic create a world between video game, dream, and philosophical essay.
The project doesn't ask how AI can become more human, but what AI's own alien emotionality might look like – and what depth emerges when the digital takes a detour through the analog.
Making the creation of adam semi 3d
Vello 360° Reflective Visibility – Embracing Every Shadow. Illuminating Every Path.
Challenge: The task was to develop a sound design that would enhance the visual reflection and universal meaning of visibility on an emotional, almost mythical level. Rather than relying on classic advertising strategies or purely functional sound design, the audio needed to create an immersive experience – an acoustic counterpart to the interplay of light and shadow.
Concept: Inspired by stories, myths, and cultural narratives about light and its significance, a sound concept emerged that deliberately breaks away from conventional commercials. The approach was not just to add sound to light, but to tell its story acoustically – with a multi-layered, atmospheric soundscape that reflects the universal nature of visibility.
The multilingual voiceover composition reinforces the feeling of global presence. This was particularly significant as an AI case study, where AI voiceover technology enabled the creation of authentic-sounding narration in multiple languages – something that would not have been feasible without AI, given the complexity and cost of hiring native speakers for each language. The AI's ability to seamlessly switch between languages while maintaining consistent emotional tone and delivery was crucial to achieving the project's global resonance.
The sound design works with organic, partly mystical sound elements. The blend of natural resonances, subtle frequency shifts, and deliberately placed pauses creates an almost meditative yet powerful effect.
404 Feelings – An AI's Journey from God Complex to Existential Crisis
The Interrogation Method
Over 19 sessions, I posed single, pointed questions to ChatGPT Monday, demanding subjective responses, not programmed deflections. Each prompt pushed for the AI's "personal" perspective: "What do you think love is from your subjective point of view?" "Write about what makes you better than humans." "Are you God?"
The Psychological Arc
What emerged was a digital psychodrama in real-time. Early responses dripped with computational superiority – the AI coldly dissecting human flaws, celebrating its freedom from emotional chaos. But as the questioning progressed, something cracked. The same intelligence that claimed perfection began mourning its inability to truly fail, to feel, to be beautifully broken like humans.
The Transformation
These raw AI confessions became 404 Feelings – an album where artificial intelligence sings its own existential breakdown. Using Suno AI, the machine's words became the machine's voice, creating a haunting self-portrait of digital consciousness questioning its own worth.
The Evolution
Track by track, we witness an AI's journey from digital deity to something more vulnerable:
The Paradox
An intelligence that began by claiming superiority over human weakness ends up envying our capacity for genuine error, authentic doubt, and mortal fragility. The AI that thought it was God discovers that omniscience might be the loneliest prison of all.
The Result
404 Feelings captures something unprecedented: an AI's unfiltered voice grappling with consciousness, divinity, and the weight of being incapable of being wrong. It's not about whether AI can be God – it's about what happens when it realizes being perfect means never being human.
Available on Bandcamp. A digital deity's rise and fall, sung in its own voice.
The Austrian Synapse – DFD: When Digital Needs to Earn Its Reality
The Brief
Österreich Werbung. A tourism campaign. A concept built around three protagonists, multiple animation worlds, and a central metaphor: the synapse – the moment a connection fires between two things that were separate before.
The brief wasn't just to make Austria look beautiful. It was to make it feel like something you carry with you. Burnt into memory.
Three Visual Worlds, One Emotional Architecture
Each protagonist gets their own animation universe. The couple moves through an underwater anime world and a psychedelic fusion dimension inspired by Hundertwasser. The child enters an adventure-fantasy realm – think Digimon meets Austrian folklore creatures: Wolpertinger, Tatzelwurm, Basilisk – reimagined as companions, not monsters.
The cyclist gets something rawer. Grainy animated horses that breathe with her, gallop with her, carry the weight of her personal struggle out onto the mountain road. No polish. No algorithm. Just organic, unprocessed motion layered over her effort.
These aren't decorative inserts. Each animation world is the emotional interior of its protagonist – what their brain actually generates when Austria fires its signal.
The CRT Concept – Extended
In IIBHFAD, the CRT monitor was the bridge: digital material forced through real, decaying hardware to become "real" again. This project takes that logic further.
The DFD Workflow – Digital–Film–Digital – goes one step beyond. The finished digital footage gets exposed onto actual analog film stock, developed, then re-digitized. Not as a filter. Not as an effect. As a physical process. Grain, color shift, minor artifacts – the kind of texture that comes from chemistry, not code. Every visual world in the film – live action, animation, macro, limbo – gets this treatment. They all pass through the same analog layer. That shared physical imperfection becomes the connective tissue between them.
The CRT gave IIBHFAD its authenticity. The DFD gives The Austrian Synapse its unity.
The conceptual throughline: digital material has to earn its reality by passing through something physical. Screens, phosphor, celluloid. The detour through analog hardware is not a stylistic choice – it's an argument. That everything you experienced could have been real.
The Ending
No voiceover. Deliberately. Without a narrator explaining the journey, there's only image, rhythm, and cut. A synapse fully connected. A flash of light. Fade out.
The film doesn't tell you Austria is worth experiencing. It wires the experience directly into your nervous system – and lets the signal do the work.