I usually express myself very spontaneously about my creations. When I try to force it, I feel like nothing happens, but if I just let inspiration flow, some days are more productive than others. I'm constantly working on different projects and blending ideas. I don't like sticking to a single aesthetic because I believe I won't always be inspired to create something specific. So, I try to stay open and produce anything that comes to mind with any vibe.

I have two projects, Nickelly Garbaje and Scr4p3r. With Nickelly Garbaje, I create Y2K-inspired 3D devices, while with Scr4p3r, I generate images using AI. Both projects have distinct color palettes, aesthetics, and production approaches. One is quick, the other takes more time, and I enjoy the contrast between them.

I've been developing devices for the past 2 years. The first device, "♡ digi-love device ♡" emerged from some back-and-forth experiments in ZBrush (different from how I do it nowadays in blender), resulting in something I thought resembled a Digivice from Digimon. I ended up making it with this idea in mind. Since it was my first sale in ETH, I thought it would be a good idea to keep working on it. As I already had the concept of creating cute and more nostalgic items inspired by elements from the 2000s, I began crafting stories for the devices that would remind me of games and animes from a time when I was a pre-teen/teenager. As @foundation developed with independent contracts, I started dividing these stories into collections like "⋆｡˚ ⋆(Unhidenland)", "☆ ˚｡⋆୨୧˚⋆ ♡(Cardgames)", and then my store "*ੈ✩‧₊˚⋆ ˚｡⋆♡(XXX²DEVICES)", where I created devices that resemble things I wanted as a teenager, like the MP3 player and the star-shaped phone. The idea behind the collection is to be a store where I sell these products and make some childhood wishes come true. The aesthetic, like the final art, stems from my criticism of advertising and playing with what the consumer public seeks.