Ascii Street View is a neat HTML5 demonstration that converts Street View data to ascii characters.

The demo uses three.js for conversions and Google Street Viewer for retrieving Street View data.

Available as an openFrameworks add-on, the library offers a great look into the possibilities that OpenGL->WebGL ports can bring to life.

SnappyTree is a neat WebGL demo by Paul Brunt, the creator of GLGE.

The demo lets you fool around with various presets, introduces the creation mechanics, and even allows you to save generated trees.

As there aren’t enough links in this small post already, it’s pertinent to note that @Brendan Zabarauskas has a similar project up for quite some time.

tQuery is a JavaScript library which combines jQuery’s API with three.js‘s functionality.

tQuery is quite appealing for jQuery developers and allows writing less code while doing more.

The developer originally meant this project to be a platform for making extensions; the author is also working hard to make it easier to learn — take this useful extension tutorial as an example.

SceneJS is a JavaScript engine for rendering high-quality 3D graphics with WebGL.

SceneJS fetures a powerful, node-powered API that plays well with the rest of the library’s components.

The library is meant mostly for projects where details are key: e.g., engineering viewers; medical models, etc.

Among the most notable features of SceneJS are powerful texture animation tools, multitexturing, and separate scene support.

For the full feature list, visit the features page in the SceneJS wiki.