Numbercult is the work of Craig Ritchie Allan. Exploring the intersection of generative systems, mechanical processes, and artistic expression. Drawing inspiration from sources like Charles Babbage's analytical engine and Cornelius Cardew's experimental notation, the work investigates how algorithmic thinking can be transformed into meaningful audio-visual experiences.

The practice spans various media including generative animation, real-time graphics, electronic music, and interactive installations. A recurring theme is the exploration of emergent behaviors - whether through graphical sequencers that mirror clockwork mechanisms, or VR immersive environments and spacial sound.

Recent work has included official music videos for electronic artists such a Max Cooper and Richard Devine, interactive audio-visual installations, and experiments in generative animation and geometric collision systems. Each project aims to find a balance between computational precision and organic unpredictability, often incorporating elements of chance into otherwise deterministic systems.