← Back Home

Switch language : françaisenglish

da fox

Complex ideas,
clearly communicated.

We create websites, animations and interactive experiences for researchers, innovative companies
and organizations communicating specialized knowledge.

contact@dafox.co

Institute of Optics

  • Graduate School Paris Tech
  • Animation

Creation of animations showcasing research experiments in physics.

The image is a collage of abstract, scientific-themed illustrations arranged in a grid. It features various depictions of atomic or molecular structures, represented by circles and connecting lines or rods. The top row shows a progression from a single orange circle to a cluster of yellow circles, with arrows indicating movement or transformation. The middle row includes more complex structures, such as intersecting yellow rods and clusters of circles with wavy lines suggesting energy or motion. The bottom row displays intricate patterns, including a star-like formation and a red beam interacting with yellow circles. The overall style is clean and modern, using a minimalist color palette of yellow, orange, red, and blue against neutral backgrounds, conveying a sense of scientific exploration and atomic dynamics.

Highlighting the people, expertise, and creativity behind scientific research.

Commissioned by Hugo Cayla, researcher at the Institute of Optics Graduate School ParisTech, these animation sequences were created for MANIP, a documentary presenting the work and daily life of researchers.

The animations visualize the scientific concepts explored by the researchers, making visible the phenomena and principles at the heart of their work. Beyond explaining the science itself, they reveal the level of precision, abstraction, and technical expertise required to conduct cutting-edge research.

By giving form to invisible processes, the sequences help audiences appreciate not only the discoveries being made, but also the depth of knowledge and creativity behind them.Commissioned by Hugo Cayla, a researcher at the Institute of Optics, these animation sequences are part of the documentary MANIP, which presents the work and daily life of researchers.