Ebenezer

Ok. So, I redesigned @IbomTechWeek's website. For some reason, the Akwa Ibom Tech Week website does not have the same look and feel as the event. So, I took a shot at redesigning it. This is the result: aktw.framer.website

@aydahnizzy bro what are you eating?

built a touch and hold interaction — triggered after 300ms. you can just build things in your portfolio, goal is to add an extension of my personality in a simple way.

work

Marty

Knight

@thisisdanguerra Web & brand designer x.com/ebenezerraph/s…

Need to hire 10x designers (web/brand/graphic/motion). Post your best work below and we'll add to our roster.

That visual identity 😭🔥

is doing nothing part of the design process 😭

I don't know what I'm doing

Berger Paints — Identity Design

Don’t know how to create these types of background gradients, but at this point I’m too scared to ask

@xtr3me_01 bad guy

We launched our site! New projects. Take a look! belonwus.com

Wait. You'll haven't been using Claude?

@zazzygfx peak stuff fr

Been diving deep into Swiss designers and their work man, these folks are on a whole other level.

“Make it feel human” That’s something I’ve been hearing more and more lately. Clients asking for work that feels hand-drawn, more organic, less polished. Shapes that aren’t mathematically flawless. Colors that feel grounded and warm instead of hyper-saturated purples and glowy gradients. More texture, more character. It’s interesting to watch the shift. For years, we leaned heavily into ultra-smooth, gradient-heavy, almost sci-fi aesthetics (Think Stripe, Linear). Everything felt crisp, precise, and digital. But now, as AI-generated design becomes better and more accessible, that kind of perfection feels easier to replicate. And therefore it stops being special. Brands are moving toward something that feels more real. More ownable. More personal. You can already see it happening with brands like Granola. There’s personality in it. It doesn’t scream "look at me". The tone feels grounded. Personally, I’m all for it.