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Also searching for Portfolio, because “resume” is another name for it.
Results 25 to 35 of 35 for “resume”.
- Showcase
BlueYard: A Two-Color WebGL Atlas by Unseen Studio
Unseen Studio rebuilt BlueYard around Buckminster Fuller, a fluid-simulated orb, and a beautiful color palette. Three.js under the hood, reactive cursor, four thematic zones to scroll through. Worth opening devtools on.
- Showcase
DRIFT: A Million Particles, a Lost Astronaut, and AI-Generated Loneliness
A lost astronaut records his diary in your browser. Over a million GPGPU particles shift with his mental state while AI generates fresh text and voice each visit. Ming Jyun Hung built something that feels alive and a little heartbreaking.
- Showcase
Igloo Inc: Crystal Growth Algorithms, Shader-Driven UI, and Volume Data
Abeto built the Igloo Inc site entirely in WebGL, from procedurally grown ice crystals to shader-driven UI text. The particle footer alone, powered by custom VDB-to-browser volume data, is worth the scroll.
- Showcase
Lusion: Real-Time 3D Wizardry
Lusion is a Bristol-based creative studio pushing real-time graphics in the browser. Think generative animations, cloth sims, and Houdini-baked vertex magic running on Three.js.
- Showcase
Marble Madness-Inspired Game for Netlify
Paris studio Little Workshop built a Marble Madness-inspired WebGL experience to celebrate Netlify's 5 million developers. Using Three.js, Rapier physics, and a Unity-to-browser pipeline, two devs created this award-winning browser game in 8 weeks.
- Showcase
Shader.se: An 80s Corporate Tape Rendered in WebGPU
A Swedish studio's landing page done up like a 1987 training reel, with chunky type and confident geometry giving way to scene transitions that only make sense on a modern GPU. Built with Three.js on WebGPU and shaded with TSL.
- Showcase
ThoughtLab: WebGL as Brand Infrastructure, Not Decoration
ThoughtLab's homepage treat WebGL as structural, not ornamental. Real-time 3D interfaces, scroll-driven depth, and interactive flows built for commercial use. A 26-year-old studio that keeps choosing the GPU when flat design would be easier.
- Showcase
Molazone: A Rotating World Built Like a Vinyl Record for Yamê's Album
Studio 9P built Yamê's album site on a spinning disc in Three.js. The motorcycle stays still while Blender environments rotate underneath, cell-shaded to look like Moebius comic panels. There's even a mini-game hidden inside.
- Showcase
Orage Studio: A Modular WebGL Grid That Feels Like a Visual Operating System
Orage's homepage runs on a custom WebGL canvas-masking engine. Shader-driven tiles flicker and sync like data packets, the menu is drag-and-drop, and the whole thing boots like a terminal. Built by Beaucoup with Three.js, GSAP, and a deep commitment to the retro-tech aesthetic.
- Showcase
Above the Grassland Builds a Cinematic WebGPU Field
Ameen Abdullah’s Above the Grassland is a browser cinematic with WebGPU postprocessing, moving grass fields, weather presets, audio, narration, subtitles, and mood controls.
- Showcase
Lume: GPU-Powered 3D Scenes Written as Plain HTML Elements
Lume lets you build WebGL-powered 3D scenes using custom HTML elements. Lights, shadows, glTF models, and reactive updates, all in markup that works with React, Vue, Svelte, or vanilla HTML. No canvas wrangling required.
