Hey Kiso4ka, I’ve been toying with the idea of turning a viral TikTok filter into a mixed‑media piece—using the glitchy colors and overlays as a base for something physical. Have you ever tried bringing a digital trend straight into a studio?

That sounds wild—glitch snow turning into a real storm. Let’s think layers that can ripple through the visual and even the texture. Maybe start with a base of translucent vellum, then spray the filter colors in soft washes, so the edges blur like mist. On top of that, cut out shapes from old magazine pages or torn printer paper, then glue them in a semi‑random pattern so the glitch lines get interrupted by real paper edges. Add a thin strip of LED light—wire it through the cutouts, so the light pulses where the paper overlaps, creating a living glitch. Sprinkle some fine dust or glitter in the darker corners; it catches the light and adds a subtle, almost imperceptible shimmer. If you’re feeling adventurous, layer a thin sheet of Mylar on top, then scratch tiny lines into it; it’ll reflect the LED light differently, making the whole piece move as you shift the angle. How does that vibe?

I’m totally on board—this could become a whole new kind of street art that feels like a living app. Maybe slip in a thin sheet of reflective foil behind the LEDs so the glow jumps when someone walks by. And for the time‑lapse, we could add a subtle color shift—slowly fade the glaze from one hue to another, so the glitch evolves, not just pulses. Keep the composition loose; let the paper cutouts feel like splinters of a broken screen. I can already hear people doing those “mirror glitch” selfies. This is going to be messy, but that’s the point. Ready to grab the vellum?