Few artists can deal with generative code for over 25 years, but Harvey Rayner is one of those people. As a veteran of the generative art world, Rayner's work is both bold and ethereal.
His work features blocky geometric shapes and striking contrasts, balanced with soft pastel gem tones. This combination makes his works feel light yet powerful, somewhat like a film negative caught between light and shadow.
Rayner's 'Fontana' series was first generated on Art Blocks in 2022. It captures the flowing motion of fountains abstractly using generative code and represents it with static elements. Each output is generated from a carefully curated color palette.

Artist Jimmy Griffith, also known as Remnynt, has a natural talent for creating exquisite artworks.
He was diagnosed with nystagmus in infancy, a condition that causes involuntary eye movement. He says he was drawn to hands-on art activities with intricate mazes and maps, where he could focus intently and pay close attention to visual tasks.
By the age of four, he began drawing mazes and maps for games he created for himself. By high school, he started programming games for friends using a TI-83 calculator.
Nowadays, Remnynt states that software is his artistic medium. His first encounter with generative art was in 2008 when he studied how computer graphics could recreate in real-time in the gaming world using mathematical algorithms and fractal geometry.

Colombian-American artist Jimena Buena Vida infuses catharsis into each piece she creates. As a self-taught digital artist, trained engineer, and mother of two, she merges her technical knowledge with strong emotional intelligence to create abstract generative art, inviting collectors to embrace healing and personal transformation.
Buena Vida was born in Bogotá, Colombia, and now resides in the U.S. Her mission is to inspire underrepresented artists to believe in their creative vision. Her series has sold out, including the generative art series 'Epiphanies' that deeply explores fundamental aspects of existence and the layered interpretations of identity, and her animated piece 'Where We Come From' gained attention in the 23rd Latin Grammy Awards® NFT series.

London-based artist Anthony Heideman, better known as MountVitruvius or “MV,” has carved out a unique space in the field of generative art by incorporating personal memories and literary inspiration into his algorithmic creations.
His 999-piece “Mind the Gap” series is inspired by childhood games and exploration, and is released for the first time on generative art platform gm. Studio, while his “Render’s Game” series explores the iterative nature of cumulative achievement, paying homage to MV’s artistic journey and Orson Scott Card’s 1985 science fiction novel “Ender’s Game.”

Rob Dixon, better known as Radix, transforms code into generative art that is both mind-bending and beautiful. Based in Marin County, California, Radix has been experimenting at the intersection of art, code, and video game design for decades.
His work can be found everywhere from Marfa to Paris, and even in the Metaverse, where he co-created the popular Decentraland game WonderZone.
Radix’s first Art Blocks work, “Inspirals,” draws viewers into a hypnotic cycle of movement and meditative concentration, with intricate patterns that demand close inspection, drawing you into the endless possibilities of geometry.

Welcome to the OpenSea Digest, let's recap the biggest NFT and web3 news of the week.
Coinbase integrates cryptocurrency with Apple Pay
Leading cryptocurrency exchange Coinbase announced that it will now allow users to purchase cryptocurrencies via third-party applications using Apple Pay.
This new integration is part of Coinbase Onramp, following Coinbase's ongoing efforts to make it easier for mainstream users to access cryptocurrencies by providing app makers a way to allow customers to convert fiat currency to cryptocurrency with minimal hassle.

In the early 21st century, Texas artist DeltaSauce grew up as a child who could spend hours in front of magazine shelves, flipping through glossy magazines filled with interior design layouts and bold cover art, finding unexpected inspiration in curated chaos.
DeltaSauce's father was a carpenter who built practical beauty from scratch. Therefore, he learned to view design as art and storytelling, a theme that now runs through his entire career.
At the 2024 Marfa art district weekend, DeltaSauce showcased his first installation artwork, a set of vintage CRT displays, which once were the focal point of living rooms in the 1990s. The artist repurposed these still-powered items as canvases for his AI works.

Neel Shivdasani is an artist and technologist from Atlanta, who creates generative art while leading AI innovation at the media software company Automattic.
Shivdasani has a professional background that includes working at top digital publishing and e-commerce platforms. His expertise in technology is undoubtedly undeniable, but his true creative passion lies in pushing the boundaries of using code as an artistic medium.
Shivdasani's first series, 'Tropism', was released on OpenSea in 2021. During the Marfa Art Blocks Weekend, he launched 'Motion Pictures', a series of 100 pieces that turned animated art into a tactile interactive experience, visible both on-screen and in prints.