Engler II

Engler II

Welcome to my collection. It’s not very big yet, I am well aware. But give it time.

I suppose this is my portfolio, but I hate the word. Think of it as you wish, but I’m thinking of this as my library. One day it’ll be printed and real. I hope so, at least.

But for now, join me on this journey. Let’s see where it leads.

My stuff

This collection presents my works. I’ll try to keep it neat in here, but I’m a very messy person. No promises. Also I think this picture is AI generatged, i’ll work on getting a new one when I get my own desk.

Enter if you dare
A close-up of a minimalist, high-quality mechanical keyboard with white keycaps and subtle gray legends, positioned in front of a ultra-thin silver monitor displaying a blank document interface. The desk surface is a cool, matte concrete slab, uncluttered except for a single, neatly stacked trio of neutral-toned notebooks. Cool daylight from a large nearby window creates gentle reflections along the monitor’s brushed metal frame and casts faint, orderly shadows behind the keyboard. The mood is focused and analytical, hinting at drafting and revision of professional writing. Photographic realism with clean lines, centered composition, and a shallow depth of field, the background softly blurred to keep attention on the tools of digital writing while maintaining a sleek, corporate aesthetic.
An overhead view of a carefully arranged collection of writing artifacts: a silver fountain pen, a graphite pencil, and a slim black gel pen, each aligned parallel on a smooth white desk. Beside them, several sheets of crisp white paper display faint, neatly printed text blocks, while a minimalist tablet with a monochrome notes app lies at the edge of the frame. Soft, diffused overcast light from above eliminates harsh shadows, emphasizing the clean geometry of the objects. The atmosphere is orderly and contemplative, suggesting the curation and refinement of written pieces. Photographic realism with a minimalist, professional aesthetic, precise composition using the rule of thirds, and sharp focus throughout for a sense of clarity and intentional structure.