Adam Martinakis was born in Poland in 1972 to a Polish mother and Greek father. After moving to Athens, he studied Architecture, Decorative Arts and Industrial Design. Since 2000, Martinakis has experimented with computer-generated visual media, including animation, 3D imagery, and digital videos. He soon began teaching digital art & design, graphics and interior design across various art institutes, and is a member of the Greek Chamber of Fine Arts.

Martinakis is now one of the most notable digital sculptors in the contemporary art scene, as well as being a widely recognised pioneer in the world of Digital Art and 3D Design. He has featured in 12 solo shows and 25 group shows, and has drawn more attention than ever since the recent exponential growth in the NFT space. 

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Tyler Hobbs is a visual artist from Austin, Texas who works primarily with algorithms, plotters, and paint. His artwork focuses on computational aesthetics, how they are shaped by the biases of modern computer hardware and software, and how they relate to and interact with the natural world around us. Tyler develops and programs custom algorithms that are used to generate visual imagery. Often, these strike a balance between the cold, hard structure that computers excel at, and the messy, organic chaos we can observe in the natural world around us.

Tyler’s work has been shown internationally, and has been collected in more than a dozen countries around the world.

Kjetil Golid is a generative artist with a keen interest in algorithms and data structures. Today, Kjetil's projects are often initiated by the question "What would it look like if ..."; an unfinished idea of a home-grown algorithm together with a visual translation, where it is unclear how the end result will look.

Kjetil wants to share his mindset that programming is a wonderful platform for creative expression and, as such, large parts of his code is open for anyone to explore and manipulate.