Type a word. Any word. Watch it break into something cold and lattice-shaped, branching outward in that familiar six-fold geometry that only ice and a few unlucky chemists ever really see up close. Crystal Words takes whatever you type into the keyboard and grows a snowflake from it, each glyph crystallizing into a small glassy structure that hangs in space like a thought caught the moment it was said.
It's by Ming Jyun Hung (MJ), a Tokyo-based creative technologist whose more recent works lean into procedural planets and GPGPU particle storms running on WebGPU and TSL. Try a haiku. Try a name. Try a single letter and notice how the system still finds something to grow.
