15 · Inside the collection
What the hands remember.
Porcelain, titanium and familiar gestures: three intimate scenes from Ghost in the Silk.
Begin with a familiar gesture.
Ghost in the Silk asks what remains of a ritual when the body performing it has changed. Thirty-six fictional scenes follow adult androids through tea rooms, quiet workshops, small apartments and a city softened by rain.
Ivory porcelain, brushed titanium and woven silk give this future its tactile language. A narrow amber seam can echo the gold in a repaired bowl; a mechanical hand can still wait politely for an offered cup. These imagined portraits draw on Japanese arts and everyday rituals without claiming to reconstruct a particular ceremony.
Read the three previews slowly.
01 · The Porcelain Geisha
The Porcelain Geisha brings the view close to a face beneath the eaves. Fine ceramic seams and a warm side light reveal the manufactured surface, while a rainy blue city falls softly out of focus.
The rain gathers on porcelain. Beneath the silk, a small amber light stays awake.See the card and its story ↗
02 · Tea Ceremony with an AI
Tea Ceremony with an AI centres the space between two pairs of hands. Clay, skin and metal meet around a single bowl. The warm room gives this small act of receiving the full attention of the image.
The bowl passes from one pair of hands to another. The warmth needs no translation.See the card and its story ↗
03 · Memory in the Rain
Memory in the Rain widens the distance. A lone figure beneath a clear umbrella faces an immense projected dancer. The wet street carries their light together, though they remain separated by scale.
The city remembers her at a scale she never asked for. Below it, one small figure waits.See the card and its story ↗
Let the gesture change the distance.
Close studies of paper, ink and repaired objects alternate with portraits, shared domestic moments and open city spaces. Different ages and silhouettes keep the collection moving, while the same ceramic, silk and metal return in each scene.
The later illustrations open into theatres, roof gardens and reflections on water. The final artwork returns to a humble tea bowl, held by human and synthetic hands. Its gold light gives the collection a quiet point of arrival.
Contemporary illustrations, a shared direction.
The visual direction draws inspiration from the layered composition and surface texture of Japanese printmaking. The images are contemporary, AI-assisted illustrations. They are not historical prints or works attributed to a traditional artist. Selection, titles and stories bring the individual images into one collection. Read more about Rainfolio and its creative process.
Leave room for discovery.
The first three Originals are the public introduction to the complete collection. Each of the 36 artworks has its own short story; the remaining scenes wait inside Ghost in the Silk’s five-card boosters.
Ghost in the Silk joins Neo-Shinjuku 2099 and Akihabara Underground in Néo-Tokyo. The shared booster price, finishes and album progression apply throughout Rainfolio.
Explore Ghost in the Silk ↗