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Draw a name on a sticker, paint it in Hello My Name Is, then spray and drip it in Random Effects. The Monkey tag after the whole chain: Colour fill PNG from Hello My Name Is, then Spray dots at Keep picture 1, then Drips at its defaults. 2,480 × 1,488 px. Monkey is the piece I published from Hello My Name Is: a name drawn once by hand, lifted into depth, orange with a dark edge. It looks finished, and it is still too clean for a tag. Real graffiti has overspray around it and

Same terrain, a completely different mood depending on when the sun hits it.

Upload a pile of photos from one place or one night — and watch them dissolve into a single ghostly composite.

That photo of bottles and glasses on your table last weekend actually matches a real constellation.

Pick a place. A classifier learns what forest looks like there — and then draws itself as a wood.

Upload a photo or a 3D model. Get back a rectangle tiled perfectly by squares, no two the same size.

Stand at a viewpoint, get every named peak on the skyline labeled.

You don't need Photoshop to layer effects on a photo. You need one image, a tab, and a download.

Bare winter branch scans, turned into stylized low-poly trees you plant by clicking.

The "Hello, my name is" sticker — a graffiti staple long before it was an office icebreaker — except here your handwriting becomes a real 3D object.

A name, a word, a tag — scratched into splintered, etched lettering set in the Karoshirt font.

Sliders in, a spot out. No CAD.

Your city's actual elevation data, rendered brick by brick.

One location, two completely different reads — light and season versus material and scale.

The finishing pass doesn't care what generated the source image. Geo data, hand-drawn strokes, or a planted forest — they all take the same three moves.

Turn a mountain view into wearable, printable art.

Brixels' original mode reads terrain elevation. Buildings mode reads real building heights — live from Overture Maps — and stacks them as bricks. Same app, same brick-cell logic, completely different read of a place: instead of a landscape, you get a skyline.

A real mountain horizon, imported as the backdrop for a planted low-poly forest — the trees sit in front of the actual ridge line they'd stand in front of.

A procedural stair set, treated until it looks like a grainy VHS still.