Hinemosu 30 — Computer Display
This palette was extracted from
Award-Winning Computer Display
This design features Black, Dark Slate Gray, Dim Gray, Dark Gray, Gray, and White Smoke.
About the Award-Winning Computer Display Design: Hinemosu 30 displays letters and patterns by twisting five white elastic bands with thirty actuators to represent the passage of time. The computer software that controls the device generates dynamic images that evoke textile patterns, ocean waves, mountain storms, and falling snow, as well as the date and time. The mechanical sounds produced by the actuators are reminiscent of the sounds of water and wind in nature. The creativity and novelty of this device lies in the fact that it displays computer-generated information using line-like objects rather than dot-like objects.
This palette has a neutral temperature, enabling adaptability in various contexts.
View at A' Design AwardHinemosu 30, where these colors originate, was designed by Yuichiro Katsumoto.
Technical color information for designers and developers. Click any value to copy.
Relative luminance defines the perceived brightness of a color. Values range from 0 (pure black) to 1 (pure white). This metric is essential for calculating WCAG contrast ratios.
Relative luminance defines the perceived brightness of a color. Values range from 0 (pure black) to 1 (pure white). This metric is essential for calculating WCAG contrast ratios.
Relative luminance defines the perceived brightness of a color. Values range from 0 (pure black) to 1 (pure white). This metric is essential for calculating WCAG contrast ratios.
Relative luminance defines the perceived brightness of a color. Values range from 0 (pure black) to 1 (pure white). This metric is essential for calculating WCAG contrast ratios.
Relative luminance defines the perceived brightness of a color. Values range from 0 (pure black) to 1 (pure white). This metric is essential for calculating WCAG contrast ratios.
Relative luminance defines the perceived brightness of a color. Values range from 0 (pure black) to 1 (pure white). This metric is essential for calculating WCAG contrast ratios.
Relative luminance defines the perceived brightness of a color. Values range from 0 (pure black) to 1 (pure white). This metric is essential for calculating WCAG contrast ratios.
Relative luminance defines the perceived brightness of a color. Values range from 0 (pure black) to 1 (pure white). This metric is essential for calculating WCAG contrast ratios.
These hues were detected in Yuichiro Katsumoto's celebrated design "Hinemosu 30".
Yuichiro Katsumoto is an acclaimed creative professional celebrated by the A' Design Award. Their designs embodies excellence in innovative design.
Yuichiro Katsumoto is an artist and educator based in Saitama, Japan. He experiments with manipulating linear objects such as strings, strips, and springs to display letters and pictures.
We humans have created art by writing and painting. It can be said that we have compressed our expressions into two dimensions by lines. He therefore seeks to decompress those lines into physical space, and display kinetic typographies and motion graphics using linear objects.
He trained in video production, physical computing, and design thinking at Keio University SFC. He received a Ph.D. in 2010 and worked as a researcher at the National University of Singapore. He returned to Japan in 2018 and has been teaching design and practicing art at Tokyo Denki University since 2019.
Discover more color palettes from KATSUMOTO's award-winning work.
Hinemosu 30 was awarded with the Platinum A' Generative, Algorithmic, Parametric and AI-Assisted Design Award in 2024. The A' Design Award is a well-established design recognition initiative that honors exemplary design excellence. Award recipients are determined through rigorous evaluation by qualified design professionals representing multiple disciplines. The Platinum status reflects high caliber design work as determined by the international jury.
Celebrate the cutting-edge intersection of design and technology with entries that exemplify generative, algorithmic, parametric, and AI-assisted creativity. The generative award category highlights the synthesis of aesthetics and computational design techniques, showcasing innovation that redefines form, function, and user experience.
Each image reveals a unique color story. Click to explore.
Explore colors from more award-winning designs.