Digital Matter.

We live in the cloud. We possess thousands of photos, endless chat logs, and calendar invites that stretch back years. It is a massive amount of data, but it often feels weightless. It disappears the moment the screen turns off.

Farbquadrat was built to give that data gravity.

We wanted to take the intangible things - a date, a name, a quiet realization you had on a Tuesday - and calcify them into something permanent. Something that occupies space.

The Albers Connection

We looked to the Bauhaus school for the method. Artists like Josef Albers did not treat color as decoration. They treated it as a system. They believed that if you arranged shapes and colors correctly, you could create a vibration - a physical feeling of stability.

This tool is a translation engine. It reads your input. It measures the length of your words to determine intensity. It looks at the season of your date to determine light. Then it constructs the only image that logic allows.

We do not use AI. There is no "generative randomness" here. There is only the memory, the math, and the inevitable result.

Start Translation →