ADHD is a pseudonymous moniker used by US-based multidisciplinary artist Colin Frangicetto (aka Space Case). Working in a vast range of mediums & aesthetics, he is best known for his cerebral, poetic, abstract digital paintings and collages that blur the line between digital/analog interfaces. Through an obsessive process of recursive excavation, he creates hyper-layered images that blur the line between chaos and cohesion, addressing the wholly contemporary themes of memetics, alienation, and decay.  He has exhibited since 2008, and his work lives in many collections worldwide.

Cydr is a Brazilian artist who explores ideas through illustration, photography, and digital remixing. Shaped by a childhood surrounded by video games, technology, and internet culture, his work reflects a deep connection to digital aesthetics and nostalgia. Through playful experimentation and visual interference, Cydr aims to create something new—not unrecognizable, just shifted. Familiar, but with a different weight. Whether through exaggerated moments, warped perspectives, or textures, it invites the viewer to a first look at what they have already seen. When asked to describe his style, he unfortunately doesn’t know how to—he jokes around and says Cydrism.

“My work always starts with something familiar: a photo I took, a memory I want to hold onto, a dream, a scene that caught my eye. Then I try to recreate it through different eyes and maybe ideas, transforming the original.

I’m not trying to hide what it is—I want it to stay familiar—but I like shifting how it feels. I push it to create a new atmosphere, where the subject becomes a little heavier, lighter, stranger, funnier, or sharper.

Given that I was inserted into the digital world so early, with video games and internet culture, I’m drawn to the digital, not just as a tool, but as a place to explore. I want my works to feel more like digital objects or worlds, rather than just images on a screen—this reflects on the colors, depth, textures, dimensions, and even the ability to zoom into details.

There’s also no fixed method behind what I make. Each piece leads me somewhere different. Sometimes it’s playful, sometimes it’s personal, but it always follows that same instinct: to transform what I already have, and hopefully transform what others had as well.”

Jules is a multidisciplinary artist whose digital projects address contemporary human concerns related to time, beauty, love, and loss. The resultant works are a uniquely soulful fusion of blockchain, conceptual art, and pathos.

Jules’ practice often begins with the tangible – flowers, flame, sculpture, or the human body – captured through performance and practical effects. These raw materials are then reworked through custom analog interference and digital frameworks, resulting in glitch-like renderings.

Jules uses the blockchain not just as a medium of distribution, but as an active layer of the work itself embedding change, chance, and decay directly into the contracts.