How the Experiments Are Organized on Web Graphic Experiments

Updated

The site presents its work as a single numbered list of graphic experiments, each with a thematic title and a two-digit number. The list runs from 01 (“BEGINNING”) up to 34 (“Noise Addict”) and is displayed newest-first, so the highest numbers appear at the top and the earliest work sits at the bottom. To browse it, open the site on a desktop browser — the page states it is not viewable on mobile devices.

The numbering scheme

Each experiment carries a number that appears to record the order in which it was made. The lowest is 01, titled “BEGINNING,” and the highest shown is 34, titled “Noise Addict.” Numbers are written as two digits, so early entries read 01, 02, 03 and later ones 30, 31, 32.

The visible sequence, read from the bottom of the page upward, is:

Number Title
01 BEGINNING
02 Melt
03 Fraction
04 This Data is Corrupted
05 Keep Coding
06 Losing Control
07 Reverberation
08 Isolation
09 Predawn
10 Simplicity
11 No More
12 No Meaning
13 Day Dream
14 Think
15 Insomnia
16 Black Out
17 Lost And Found
18 Deprecated
19 Division
20 Escape
21 Harmony
22 Hello Friend
23 Breaking The Habit
24 I'm Not The One You Want
25 Fake
26 Forget Everything ...
27 Corpses
28 Zero To One
29 Hypothesis
30 Irony
31 Madness
32 EXIT
33 Euphoria
34 Noise Addict

Titles as the organizing idea

The numbers give order, but the titles carry the identity of each piece. They are short, distinct phrases rather than descriptions of a technique — “Euphoria,” “Madness,” “Irony,” “Harmony,” “Insomnia,” “Deprecated.” A few are longer or punctuated, such as “I'm Not The One You Want” and “Forget Everything ...”, and one is a technical string rather than a phrase.

Because titles repeat in the page markup (each name appears twice, e.g. “Noise Addict Noise Addict”), the list is best read as title-plus-number pairs rather than as a menu of unique labels. If you are looking for a specific piece, match on the number first, then confirm with the title.

Reading order and what it tells you

The page is ordered newest to oldest: 34 at the top, 01 at the bottom. That means the top of the list is the most recent experiment and scrolling down walks backward through the project's history. The count of 34 entries is what the page itself displays; it is not a claim about how many exist beyond what is listed.

The collection is described as “a series of graphic design experiments” by Keita Yamada, and the page heading calls it “A collection of web graphic experiments by keita yamada.” The numbered, titled list is the whole navigation model — there are no separate categories or filters shown.

Practical notes for viewing

  • Use a desktop browser. The site explicitly says it is not viewable on mobile devices and asks visitors to use a desktop browser. Expect a loading state before the list appears.
  • Start from the number, not the position. Since the order is reversed, the piece numbered 01 is at the bottom of the list, not the top.
  • Treat the list as the index. Each entry is a title and number; selecting one is how you reach that experiment.