rreusser/animation-experiments

This project is a collection of animated visual experiments built on top of Plotly.js, a popular open-source charting library. The repo showcases what's possible when you combine interactive data visualization with smooth, dynamic animation. The author, Ricky Reusser, has published the live demos on a website so anyone can explore them directly in a browser. Each experiment demonstrates a different visual concept. Rather than static charts, these are moving, responding, and often playful visualizations, think of animated geometric patterns, flowing mathematical surfaces, or interactive demonstrations of physics and geometry. They're essentially tech demos that push the boundaries of what a web-based charting tool can do when animation is treated as a first-class feature. The primary audience is developers and designers who work with data visualization on the web and want inspiration for making their own charts more engaging. A PM or founder building a data-heavy product might browse these experiments to get ideas for how to present complex information in a way that feels alive rather than flat. It could also appeal to educators or anyone who communicates mathematical or scientific concepts visually, the animations make abstract ideas easier to intuit. The README doesn't go into detail about the specific experiments, the technical approach, or how the code is structured. What you get is a title, a one-line description, and a link to the live site. If you want to understand what the project actually contains, the website is the real deliverable, the code repo serves mainly as the source behind it. This is very much a show-don't-tell project where the interactive demos speak for themselves.