Artist Websites

Cobb (also known as cobbland, cobb-dot-land, or Jacob) is a writer, artist, programmer, and game designer. He currently dwells in the foothills of Appalachia. He can be contacted via email at hello@cobb.land and is active on the Fediverse as @cobb@dice.camp. His website, cobb.land, features links to his pages, recent posts, and RSS feeds.

Flonne Pocket is the creator of Vivarism, an internet playplace that celebrates life. Flonne writes about everyday ideas, including health, hobbies, and dreams. Flonne is obsessed with words and persevering against all odds. On the website, Flonne prioritizes creativity and self-expression. Flonne's email is flonnepocket@gmail.com. Flonne is female and is a Sanswife.

Jason Kotecki is an artist, author, and professional speaker. He is a partner in crime with his wife, Kim, on a crusade to annihilate Adultitis. Jason uses paint as his medium of choice for art. He helps organizations beat burnout and become more innovative by breaking rules that don’t exist. Jason is also the author of a children's book, 'The Penguin Who Flew.' He aims to inspire, entertain, and encourage people to rekindle their childlike spirit and create the life they were made for.

kalikambo is a writer based in Lancaster, PA. She/her. She enjoys connecting with other artists and writers. When not online, she makes zines. She shares her zine-making process and tutorials on Instagram and YouTube. She also cross-posts from her blogs and chats with people on Bluesky and Mastodon. She provides monthly updates on her zines and creative projects via a newsletter.

Dave Kobrenski is an artist, musician, and author. He is the author of *Finding the Source*, *Djoliba Crossing*, and *Drawing on Culture*. Between 2001 and 2016, Dave traveled extensively in West Africa to study traditional music with master musicians, including Famoudou Konaté and Lanciné Condé. Dave plays the Fulani flute, kamale ngoni, djembe, and balafon with his music project, called Afroflute. As an artist, Dave conveys his love for culture and diversity in his portrait drawings and watercolor paintings.

Mary Carroll Moore is an author and artist. She began writing later in life, after pursuing painting. At age fifty, she earned an MFA in Fiction from Goddard College. Her characters are often artists and foodies, reflecting her personal passions. She is the author of three novels, including Qualities of Light, a YA queer novel which was nominated for PEN/Faulkner and Lambda Literary awards, and the bestseller, A Woman's Guide to Search & Rescue. Her writing-craft book, Your Book Starts Here, won the New Hampshire Literary “Reader’s Choice” award in 2011. She teaches writing workshops and shares book-structuring tips, writing insights, and interviews with published writers in a weekly newsletter and on her YouTube channel.

Elyzia is the host of manyface, a system of ten members. At 26 years old, Elyzia identifies as a sacoglossan who loves music, magic, and sunshine, and is devoted to all kinds of art. Learning and creating cool new things gives its life meaning. They are psychedelic, warm, kind, determined, and a little bit sick and twisted. Elyzia is white russian and lives in the UK. They are various flavours of gay and trans, and also autistic. Elyzia has a bachelors in mathematics and is looking for a job in the arts sector, as well as trying to take their art/writing seriously on a professional level.

Abhinav Rai is an artist on a journey of self-discovery, exploring what it means to be authentically himself. He is deeply curious about how humans talk to themselves and how they can be their prime self. Abhinav writes, travels, creates apps, shares ideas, and experiments with his own life. He is currently building WhatsHappening.ai, a companion for your healing journey. He lives in the mountains of Dharamshala with his partner Han and their daughter Athena.

Dave Pagurek van Mossel is a programmer and artist who works on tools for computer graphics. He is currently working on WebGL mode in p5.js and motion graphics software. He previously studied at UBC and UWaterloo. Dave is interested in computer graphics and spends his time working on animation software, developing p5.js, and working with the creative coding community to make better tools. In his spare time, he draws, makes animations, and writes music, including sarcastic cover songs and serious music.

Louis Dalibard was born in New York City but currently lives in Paris. He is a student in a French public “classe préparatoire aux grandes écoles”. He became interested in computers, software, and engineering after receiving a Python programming book at age 7. He is passionate about solving problems and building things, and he likes to contribute to open-source projects. He speaks English, French, Japanese, and Spanish. He can be contacted via email at ontake (at) ontake.dev, phone at +33 6 52 45 16 50, Instagram at @louis.dlbrd, Discord at @OnTake#5344, or Matrix at @ontake:matrix.ontake.dev.

Vi Prime is a programmer and artist who helps people explore new and existing worlds. Vi's work on Unity Reflect and VisualLive allowed their customers to peer through walls and keep track of what they find. Work at ExpoTech made it possible to gear up for adventures by practicing with real firearms in a simulated space. Vi focuses on 3D art and game development, supported by experience in programming, web, and videography. Vi is a creative self-starter with a mix of technical and artistic skills.

Noel Berry sometimes makes video games and art. They spend most of their time at Extremely OK Games. Noel has worked on games such as City of None, Celeste 64: Fragments of the Mountain, Celeste Classic 2, Celeste, Celeste Classic, Skytorn, Chaos Heart, Kiki and the Monster, Drunken Assassin, Outpost, Prism Panic, Broken Robot Love, Chunkadelic, Abandoned Incubattle, Reach For It, The Depths, Leap 4 Blue, Pixel Runner 2, The Plunge, Pixel Switch, Red n Blue, AGOSS, Chimpventure, and Zymo. Noel has also written about making video games in 2025, remaking Celeste's Lighting, and procedural generation.

Accepting The Universe is a personal blog written by someone who is interested in sharing their thoughts and experiences. They write about a variety of topics, including personal growth, mental health, and spirituality. The author hopes to connect with others who are on a similar journey of self-discovery and to create a space for open and honest conversation. They believe in the power of vulnerability and authenticity, and strive to bring these qualities to their writing.

Folkmoss is a person from Brazil, born circa 1989. She goes by she/her pronouns and speaks both Portuguese and English. Folkmoss has ADHD and dysthymia. She is not a developer, artist, or graphic designer. She enjoys the internet and decided to stop feeling guilty about it in November 2024. Folkmoss identifies as an atheist, bookworm, cozy gamer, translator, editor, cat person, and pixel art fan. She also enjoys ambient music and making lists. She can be found on Steam, GOG, LibraryThing, and Tumblr.

Dave Everitt is a creative generalist who mixes special interests and long-term lines of inquiry with artworks, university research, and freelance work. He produces art, music, and text, and is a self-taught dabbler in mathematics, a doodling programmer, and an information addict. He was a visiting researcher at CCRS from 1998-2002. He has delivered seminars on emerging interfaces and their implications for artists/audiences and accessibility, and had a special interest in art-technology and disability. He researches technology and culture, and teaches web technologies part-time. He has contributed to Explorations in Art and Technology.

Adam Westbrook is a British artist, filmmaker, and journalist based in London. He specializes in making creative and visual nonfiction videos. He is a Staff Producer at The New York Times Opinion, where he writes, directs, and edits videos. His video, Operation Infektion, was nominated for two Emmy Awards. Adam also explores personal themes in his comic short stories. He writes The Third Something, a newsletter about visual storytelling and the creative life.

Karbo, also known as Michał Karbowiak, is a software developer who blogs at karboosx.net. While PHP is his day-to-day language, his real drive is curiosity, which leads him to explore interesting tech. More than anything, he loves to create. His projects aren't meant to change the world; he's usually building a random tool because the concept seemed interesting, he wanted an excuse to play around with a new technology, or simply because he felt the impulse to make it. When he's not coding, he enjoys making games, playing them, drawing, or creating animations for YouTube. He is open to interesting conversations and collaborations about tech, games, or even recipes.

Markus Strasser works on psychoanalysising generative models (mechanistic interpretability) and infusing them with good taste (preference alignment). He makes art and studies the physics of biological information processing. Previously, he worked on drug discovery, biomedical literature search and knowledge discovery (with funding from Emergent Ventures), machine learning interpretability, no-code tools, browser extensions, and bioinformatic automation at Oxford Nanopore. He studied philosophy, some mathematics, and later fine art with stints in Viennese and Prague Ateliers, the Barcelona Academy of Arts, and Stanford.

Alfred Megally is an artist, entrepreneur and adventurer. His website serves as an archive of his work. He suggests signing up for his friend's email to keep in touch. His projects include photo albums, books, notes, and various other works such as Transporting Bubbles, Landmass, Goods Sold, Mirror World Map, and Bike Across the US.

Hugh Leeman is an artist, lecturer, and writer. Born and raised in rural Indiana, he embarked on a multi-year journey inspired by stories from travelers he met in the Caribbean. He traded paintings for rent while traveling and learned to draw from books while teaching English in China. He moved to the United States from the Middle East. In his social practice, Leeman collaborated on a self-empowerment project with unhoused San Franciscans and co-founded Aetatribes.org to bring clean water projects to the indigenous Aeta Tribes of the Philippines. Currently, he collaborates with diverse communities, using AI, storytelling, and painting to preserve cultural memory and is the managing editor of Roborant Review. Leeman has exhibited his artwork and projects at the de Young Museum, the Museum of Mexico City, the Museum of Contemporary Art Arlington, and the Masur Museum of Art.

Kevin Tracy is the Artist & Owner of Pixel Perfect Solutions, L.L.C. He was born on 1984-02-22 and is located in Indiana, USA. Kevin maintains a personal website, KTracy.com, which he coded by hand. The site includes a webcomic, videos, and news updates on topics such as politics, web development, faith & religion, and personal life. He also has a YouTube channel and a Twitch account. He is interested in unsolved mysteries and has goals he is actively pursuing. He encourages visitors to join his Discord server.

D. M. Kannapan is an artist, writer, and engineer. Trained as a mechanical engineer, Kannapan works on instruments, parts, and code for satellites. Kannapan writes fantasy and science fiction to explore reality and reflect on dark days, hope, and journeys. Kannapan is currently engaged in a research quest focused on sustainability, environmentalism, and addressing climate change, exploring how to design, buy, and regulate better products. Kannapan is also a painter.

Dave Bauer is a maker and artist whose practice is rooted in curiosity and a love of learning. He approaches both creative pastimes and web-based application design and development through problem-solving. Comfortable with a wide range of tools, from power tools to carving tools, and materials including woven threads, natural fibers, leather, and pixels, Dave confidently learns what he needs to figure things out.

Emily Moran Barwick is someone who doesn't fit neatly into boxes. She embraces the chaotic and beautiful mess of being human. Emily is challenging herself to be messy and imperfect, creating a space where all parts of herself can live. She is interested in this website itself being her art practice and sees the HTML and CSS as medium. Emily had an artist website in the past, but it was removed. She plans to bring some of that art to this website in the future.