Remember when clicking a button felt like pressing a physical button? When scrolling through a page had weight and momentum? When digital interfaces felt like they existed in the real world?

Somewhere along the way, we lost that connection. Interfaces became flat, interactions became instant, and the physical world faded away. But I think we're starting to remember why those connections mattered.

There's something deeply human about interactions that feel tangible. A button that depresses slightly when clicked. A page that scrolls with a bit of momentum. A link that changes color gradually, not instantly.

These aren't just aesthetic choices—they're bridges between the digital and physical worlds. They help our brains understand what's happening. They create moments of delight. They make technology feel less alien, more familiar.

I've been exploring ways to bring that nostalgia back. Subtle shadows that suggest depth. Animations that mimic real-world physics. Interactions that have weight and presence.

It's not about going backwards. It's about taking the best of both worlds—the efficiency and power of modern web technology, combined with the warmth and familiarity of physical interactions.

The result? Interfaces that don't just work well, but feel good to use. And in a world full of cold, efficient digital tools, that feeling matters more than ever.