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12. Summer flights reportArt direction & Data viz
AirHelp


14. Graduation designBranding & Data viz
Harbour.Space




18. Hoodie designPoster designHarbour.Space

19. Travel sketchbookIllustrationPersonal project

20. Cryptocurrency illustrationsIllustrationCoinhaven

21. Bank communicationData visualizationEmpathy
22. Huellitas notebooksEditorial designScribe Colombia

23. Poster explorationGraphic designPersonal project

24. Hania Rani 24.03 artwork
Sound visualization
Personal project

Nebulosa Picante
Let me see [WIP]




AboutIt’s said that around 4% of the population has synesthesia: 
a neurological condition where the senses literally cross-wire. It’s not metaphorical. The brain forms automatic connections between different sensory pathways. So a sound might trigger a color. A letter might have a texture. A number might feel spatial.

In my case, words have colors. Not because I decide they do, but because they just appear that way. And sometimes sounds do too.

The other day I told a friend that, to me, his name is blue. He laughed and said it would be fun to actually see what’s going on inside my head. So I got to work and built this model, a visual translation of what I see when I read, listen, or write :)

It’s been a long process of exploration. Trying to understand if there was any logic in my brain (turns out… kind of), training the model, creating rules, discovering exceptions, retraining it again and again… and finallyyyy, it’s feeling pretty solid. I’d say it’s about 84.5% accurate. I have no proof, but I have no doubts :)

After generating an endless amount of words, I realized I’m kind of “colorblind” within my own synesthesia haha. I don’t see the full spectrum in my mind. It’s mostly a palette of yellows, greens, blues, and greys. Occasionally some orange sneaks in.


Time to playWord-by-word only: I see colors for each word, not for a full sentence as a single color.

Mostly accurate, not perfect: Most words show up here exactly how they appear in my head, but some words don’t follow any logic, so they slip outside the model.

There are a few exceptions: Actual color words appear in the color they represent, but still slightly tinted by my own internal logic.

Work in progress: I’m still training this with more rules, patterns, and exceptions. It’s very much a work in progress.

Enjoy it. I can spend hours here.