Since 2009, coders have created thousands of amazing experiments using Chrome, Android, AI, AR and more. We're showcasing projects here, along with helpful tools and resources, to inspire others to create new experiments. Here are collections of experiments to explore, with new ones added every week. Have fun.
Featured Collections
AR and VR made for the web
Celebrating Creativity and AI
See what happens at the crossroads of art and technology
A collection of experiments that teachers, students, and families are using to learn from home.
A collection of experiments that started by working with one person to make something impactful for them and their community
Creative code for the web
Recent Experiments
Home Talk
by St+art India Foundation, Zach Lieberman, Google Arts & Culture Artists in Residence
What does Home mean to you?
Global Street Art X Geospatial Creator
by Global Street Art, Camille Walala, Edgar Saner, Tristan Eaton
Google Arts & Culture and Global Street Art bring interactive AR murals to life in London,...
Music LM Workshop
by Antoine Bertin, Neil Zeghidour, and Simon Doury, Artist in Residence at Google Arts & Culture Lab
Describing a musical idea and hearing it come to life
Haiku Imagined
by Lynn Cherny, Christine Sugrue, Artists in Residence at Google Arts & Culture Lab
Take a pause: Experience traditional and modern haiku lovingly illustrated and animated with AI...
XYZ Toy
by Gael Hugo, Artist in Residence at Google Arts & Culture Lab
Can you guess the hidden word? The clue is in the AI generated graphical alphabet.
What's happening
Tarot Time: turning my Google Assistant into a tarot reader in under a day
Tips and tricks I learned creating my first Action for the Google Assistant playing around with Actions on Google, Dialogflow, and tarot cards.
Move Mirror: an AI Experiment
Technical details and inspiration for Move Mirror, made with Pose Estimation in the Browser using TensorFlow.js
TensorFlow.js version of PoseNet
A machine learning model which allows for real-time human pose estimation in the browser
C# Meets CSS
Tech Tricks From An AR Lyrics Experiment