Auctoritas: The Republic That Reads the Papers
A browser simulation asks you to govern the fictional Southeast Asian republic of Karunia from 1950 to 1960, making two consequential decisions each year.
Issue 2026-08-31Search the complete card catalogue
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A browser simulation asks you to govern the fictional Southeast Asian republic of Karunia from 1950 to 1960, making two consequential decisions each year.
Don Florencio’s working portfolio collects client sites, live-data maps, browser games, 3D experiments, tools, and custom-code demos.
A live auction offers ten sticker placements on a silver Rimowa cabin suitcase that will keep traveling with its winning brands.
A fictional research archive examines everyday objects from the 1990s through the 2030s as artifacts catalogued in the year 2393.
A manuscript-reading practice tool for Greek, Latin, Old French, and Syriac, built from archival page images.
A $100 Windows PC game about inheriting a sixty-foot narrowboat and steering it forty miles through locks, villages, and one mysterious tunnel.
An interactive field guide for filming two men pressure-washing Arizona parking lots overnight.
A community health-literacy project explains clinical trials, consent, and research participation in plain language and multiple community languages.
A Hebrew memorial site collecting photographs, videos, stories, jokes, nicknames, memories, and personal words about Guy Batit.
A deadpan standards document describing how intent travels from one human, through multiple AI agents, to another human who must eventually acknowledge it.
A real working shovel carries 16 permanent advertising spots, sold once at prices ranging from $25 to $100.
A 3D virtual turd offers twelve ad spots, auctioned from $1 and defended with increasingly undignified bids.
A sponsorship marketplace where buyers can permanently claim one of nine photographed placements on a real toilet and bathroom.
A parody program that publicly judges terrible startup ideas, lets the internet vote, and helps crowdfund the least defensible winner.
A BYU and Provo service that arranges a single twenty-minute conversation between two people, without photos, texting, or advance phone-number exchange.
Grangerie sells floor-length, heavyweight sleepwear with deep pockets and a pair of non-negotiable nap socks in every order.
A Game Boy Advance game starring Mui, an Osaka shiba inu fighting through five streets to recover his stolen treats.
A volunteer-run multilingual page tracking the stated Bhote Koshi–Trishuli flood through public numbers, locations, news, video, and private reports.
A fictional visitor bureau invites a small group to Kismet, Fire Island, for Cass's 50th birthday and a weekend with no restaurants, shops, bars, cars, or scheduled ferry.
A parody merger announcement for two fictional mint-themed hospitality brands, complete with fake financials, an interactive game, and a surprisingly serious aside about workers affected by a real club closure.
A sourced archival tribute to a Redwood City garage band, its singer Nancy Morgan, and drummer Jacques Aknin.
A deliberately unfinished triangle shrine with a one-site webring, fake awards, a guestbook, and a missing man named Gary.
A pseudo-institutional publishing project that condenses entire fields of advice into brief, fully referenced volumes.
A French-language coaching practice offering alpacas individual therapy, couples counselling, stress management, NLP, and hypnosis.