This browser cannot draw the corridor in 3D, so here is the room on one wall.
Room 1
Each painting plays a quiet sound made from its picture.
Play · a museum that never ends
The Infinite Museum
An image model painted this collection on my laptop, and every artist is invented. When the paintings run out, your browser paints more, so the corridor never ends. Describe a feeling, and a room is hung for it.
Drag to look. Hold to walk. Tap a painting to read its label.Walk with W A S D or the arrow keys, drag to look, and click a painting to read its label.
How it works
A museum that writes itself
Paintings from my laptop
An open image model, FLUX.1 [schnell], painted the collection on my laptop, about a minute a canvas, each from its label. Past the last of them, your browser paints the rooms from a number. The same link always brings back the same room, so you can send one to a friend.
Labels from a curator
A language model (Gemma 4, on Cloudflare) invents each artist, the dates and the medium, and writes a few lines about the work. No artist here ever lived. Each label is written once and kept.
Rooms from a feeling
Describe a feeling and the curator chooses a palette, four schools and four artists for it, and the four paintings closest to those colours are hung. If the curator is busy or you are offline, the house catalogue in your browser writes the labels, so the museum never closes.
Five schools
- Colour field. Soft bands of colour, feathered at the edges.
- Flow lines. Hundreds of lines on an invisible current.
- Portraits of shapes. A face from circles and blocks, sometimes with one eye too many.
- Constellations. A night sky, with a figure drawn between its stars.
- Eroded landscapes. Hills worn into layers, with a low sun.
Every painting has a sound
Turn the sound on, and each painting plays quiet music made from its own picture: hills rumble, stars ring, flow lines hum, colour fields breathe and portraits pluck. Your browser makes it as you walk, and a painting always sounds the same.