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1. James Kerr @scorpiondagger, is a Canadian artist who has redefined digital animation since 2012 by remixing art history into irreverent, witty GIFs. Merging Renaissance figures with modern absurdities, his work humorously dissects pop culture and contemporary life. His signature animated collages have earned him collaborations with Gucci, Adult Swim, and The New York Times, as well as the publication of *The Book of Darryl*(2021), the illustrated, digitally-augmented story of a 16 y.o. who discovers heavy metal and the son of God in one heady summer in Roman-occupied Nazareth.
Kerr describes his work as a ‘mashup‘—an imaginative re contextualization of forgotten artworks. Inspired by the eccentric figures of the Northern Renaissance, he breathes new life into historic characters, envisioning their lives beyond the canvas. This playful deconstruction of classical art invites viewers to see history through a humorous, contemporary lens. 1 reply
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2. Born in Armenia and raised in France, Anna Condo @a1111ac011d0 has embraced multiple artistic paths, from early art studies to a dynamic career in New York as an actor and filmmaker, where she created acclaimed short films and features. Her transition to photography marked a new chapter, gaining recognition for her "floral portraits," a modern homage to the Impressionist and Dutch still-life traditions. Condo‘s collaboration with a cryptopunk collective produced Tulip 1637, a tulip-themed NFT series, drawing parallels between today‘s crypto frenzy and the speculative tulip mania of the 1600s.
Currently creating art for the ‘glass age’—the age of screens, her latest collection on Base, Time Travels, offers an existential meditation on art‘s role, encapsulating Condo‘s view: "Art is nothing! Yet, everything! It questions the very meaning of existence—the void—the infinite." 2 replies
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3. Dehiscence @dehiscenceart, a Toronto-based multimedia artist, centers her practice on the human form, confronting and challenging societal biases around race, gender, and sexuality. Her work is a call for introspection, aiming to transcend stereotypes by highlighting the social factors impacting human rights and equality.
Since 2018, she has incorporated synthography into her digital process, creating intricate collages and digital paintings that resonate deeply. Exhibited worldwide—from Rome to Seoul and Paris to New York —her art fosters critical conversations on human dignity, unity, and collective responsibility. 1 reply
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4. Jeff Clark @jeffclark is a generative artist based in Toronto who transforms lines of code into immersive, hypnotic visuals. Working on platforms like fx(hash) and Rodeo, he’s known for sold-out collections like Expedition, Recursive Ruin, Sketchy Delight, or Field Sketch—each one a deep dive into pattern, structure, and aesthetic rhythm.
Beyond his art practice, Jeff runs Neoformix, a creative studio specializing in generative design and custom data visualizations. Whether exploring abstract terrains or designing with data, he blurs the line between logic and beauty with every line of code. 2 replies
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