Frederik Vanhoutte
Frederik Vanhoutte is an artist and medical radiation physicist from Bruges, Belgium
Dream Project: Winterkammer (2025)
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Previous Works
Force projection (Compound 230205)
Breach 2021
Lamia
Iso - Ambifeuille
Iso - Dixfeuille
Isoverse - Invisible Cities
Wanderlust
Sun and broken crystal
Isocenter
Chromatic dazzle
NFT's
Catalogue
objkt.com
fx(hash)
teia
Socials
instagram
bluesky
threads
rodeo
BIO
Also known Wblut, Frederik is a master of multiple disciplines: a generative artist, creative coder, and generative geometrist, who also serves as a medical radiation physicist.
Holding a Ph.D. in Physics, Vanhoutte spends his daytime at a university hospital in Belgium, translating medical data into effective treatments for cancer patients alongside a dedicated team of oncologists, physicists, and nurses.
When night falls, Vanhoutte transforms into a creative coder, straddling the fine line between art and science, and utility and aesthetics. His journey with Processing since 2004 has fueled his curiosity about physical, biological, and computational systems, and his creative coding manifests this fascination.
He began sharing his work online in 2004 under the pseudonym Wintermute, which he later shortened to wblut. Vanhoutte states, "Code gives me a way to play, to explore the odd behavior of our world, to find the systems beneath it all." While working towards a PhD in physics, he discovered coding as a way to generate visual outputs. For over twenty years he has continued to evolve his practice and make significant contributions to the creative coding community.
Dream Project: Winterkammer (Responsive Dreams 2025)
↑ Click on the image to start the artwork
A series of windows showing fragmented glimpses into the ever-shifting vistas of the Isoverse.
Through them, landscapes emerge and dissolve, crystalline mountains that seem half-grown, half-carved, structures layered like sediment, anthropogenic traces intertwined with geological formations. Trying to reveal a universal pattern, the windows sometimes impose unnatural symmetry and perspective.
The isometric view and color palettes are inspired by old encyclopedia illustrations and schoolbook diagrams.