Ao
Ao, Empire of Ash & Ink
"EMPIRE of ASH & INK" is a cinematic opening credits concept for a television series, uniquely blending the grandeur of ancient Roman and Egyptian aesthetics. Through high-end AI visual production, the project utilizes the fluid motion of black ink and the crumbling texture of ash to orchestres dramatic, poetic transitions that symbolize the rise, fall, and continuous rebirth of a magnificent empire.
View the full video at www.youtube.com/watch?v=5aW4OwUory8
Ao, ILLEGAL UPLINK
ILLEGAL UPLINK is a cyberpunk short film set in a future where personal memories can be bought, sold, and sealed by corporations. The protagonist once sold his most precious memory to pay for his daughter’s medical treatment, but she was not saved. All that remains is a white paper crane, a fragile clue to what he has lost. Driven by grief and emptiness, he uses illegal firmware to break into the corporate memory system and recover what was taken from him. Through cold industrial spaces, corporate terminals, the paper crane, and a fractured digital world, the film explores memory, loss, corporate control, and quiet resistance.
View the full video at www.youtube.com/watch?v=2rZhi55t7Ds
Ao, Food in future
The video discusses changes in food in future society and marks our first experimental use of AI-generated video. We addressed issues of video consistency and worked to make the video look as natural as possible.
View the full video at www.youtube.com/watch?v=2lq_0SYunnM
Ao, Potato Chip Box Design
The packaging design for this young potato chip brand features a dynamic interplay of red, yellow, and blue, giving it a vibrant look that better appeals to young consumers.
Ao, Bauhaus-style poster
This poster pays tribute to the Bauhaus movement, centered on the historic Gropius House in Dessau. Utilizing a bold color palette of striking yellow, deep gray, and crisp white, the design masterfully balances geometric structuralism with dynamic, angled sans-serif typography. Through its interlocking planes and clean vector shapes, the artwork perfectly reimagines the timeless modernist ethos: "Form follows function."