An interactive atlas of the world’s most Googled dreams. Explore what people dream about, from falling and flying to snakes and losing teeth, and discover how our nocturnal preoccupations vary around the globe.
A collection of some of my best short pieces from 2014 to 2020. Originally created by Daniel Modig, the website eventually disappeared from the internet. In 2026, it was brought back to life with the help of AI and translated into English.
Everyday Norms Around the World
An interactive world map exploring the unwritten rules of everyday life. Discover how attitudes towards different behaviours vary across countries and cultures. An independent visual remix of research by Kimmo Eriksson, Pontus Strimling and colleagues at the Institute for Futures Studies, based on a study of 90 societies.
+ 107 more
I was early to build websites. Then I became late. In the autumn of 2024 I felt like starting over again, as if it were 1998. It became a project of 107 websites, some made by friends and acquaintances, and a few more created with the help of AI tools (yes, it is obviously not 1998).
Why 107? It is a number I see regularly. A magical number, not for everyone, but for me. So I could hardly choose another.
(About a dozen of the sites were made by other enthusiasts among friends and friends of friends, but it did not quite become the rush I initially hoped for and prepared for.)
Greatest hits from my own work can be found here:
- The Kaleidoscope (73)
- The Kaleidoscope 2 (75)
- Birthplaces of Famous Animals (63)
- 10 Questions (81)
- Starlings in Murmuration (13)
- Russian Roulette (26)
- Stumble Upon Again (28)
- Mindfulness (45)
- Life in Weeks (53)
- Fridge Poetry (23)
- The Google Sheets Diary (52)
- The Invisible Cities (98)