His images of strange attractors and symmetric fractals draw on the book Symmetry in Chaos, which pairs the underlying mathematics with methods for generating the figures. He builds the work in Python, using Datashader for coloring and rendering and Numba to speed up the underlying calculations.^1,2 This combination of data and visual pattern-making goes back to 2016, when he and his brother won a prize at the Hack our Art hackathon for Colors of Public Art, a project mapping the dominant colors of public artworks across Denmark.⁴

In 2022 he released Questionable Weather, a generative artwork on fxhash. He later built a companion tool that lets collectors generate higher-resolution, print-quality versions of the piece beyond what fxhash's interface allows.⁵