Display Archive

Starting points

Five ways to hang the same work

A template is only where you begin. Every one uses the same archive underneath, so you can switch later without re-uploading a thing.

  1. 01 · column

    Monograph

    One body of work, told in order.

    A single long column with full-width plates and room for writing between them. For a thesis project, a book, or a series that only makes sense as a sequence.

    Best for

    • Photography series
    • Case studies
    • Writing
  2. 02 · grid2

    Studio

    The working portfolio.

    A two-column grid of projects, each opening into a case study. The template most people start with — it shows range without losing depth.

    Best for

    • Product design
    • UI design
    • Development
  3. 03 · list

    Index

    Everything, findable.

    A dense, sortable list — title, year, discipline, condition — with a preview on hover. For prolific makers whose archive is the point.

    Best for

    • Large archives
    • Type design
    • Architecture
  4. 04 · masonry

    Gallery

    Let the work fill the wall.

    Full-bleed imagery in a masonry wall, captions on demand. Minimal chrome, maximum picture — built for visual work that needs no explanation.

    Best for

    • Illustration
    • Digital art
    • 3D
  5. 05 · timeline

    Journal

    Process, in public.

    Dated entries with sketches, drafts and the finished piece side by side. For people whose thinking is as worth showing as their output.

    Best for

    • Illustration
    • Motion
    • Students

Not sure yet? See how real pieces sit in an archive first, then come back and pick a wall for them.

Explore the archive