Themodynamic Stark

Color is rare. When it appears, it means something.

A color system for immersion in the world I’m building—or simply because you like the colors.

“Themodynamic” isn’t a typo. It combines theme and thermodynamic: aesthetic energy transfer.

Get the themeExplore the palette

A world held in Bone.

From parchment light to earth-dark shadow, eight warm neutrals give the system its structure. They carry the surface, the text, and the quiet space around them.

Light and dark appearances share the same materials.

Explore Bone

Bone in light

Bone in shadow

Let color mean something.

Blood is the permanent accent: a point of emphasis, an active state, a reason to look closer. Memory adds six material families, each with a purpose of its own.

The foundation stays. A different chromatic module can change the atmosphere.

Explore Blood and Memory

Blood

Memory

Carry the atmosphere with you.

Let the same Bone and Blood follow you from one workspace to the next. Choose an application theme and make room for the work.

Explore app themes

The materials, in your hands.

Bring the palette into your own work. Named colors and native swatch formats keep the same material language available across design and development.

Explore palette formats

Structure for the code.
Space for the thought.

Color carries syntax meaning. Functions have a different voice from constants; values stand apart from the structure around them. Light and dark themes bring that discipline to the editor.

Explore the code theme

Reports from the front.

Attack on Titan inspired the atmosphere: the weight, the cost, the sense that every moment of peace has been paid for. I wanted it to feel like reading reports from the front.

In my fantasy world of Redathis, the color of the star washes away saturation. The Bone and Blood aesthetic comes from Velentium. Color is scarce, so its arrival carries weight.

If this palette had a soundtrack, it would sound like the music of Hiroyuki Sawano.

Enter Redathis in A Snare of Fangs and Faith

Get the weekly project update.

What’s taking shape in my books, from story development to artwork.

How your information is used