Who we are

Everyday art emerges from passion, struggle, joy, sorrow, a sense of being, loss, anger, love, and the quest to understand one's place and worth in the vastness of time and space.

Previously, artists would go to great lengths to avoid the label of "selling out." However, today, selling out has become a fundamental aspect of the art itself. The artist's genuine connection to their work is diminishing in favor of gaining "social clout" and accumulating "followers" who will "like and subscribe" by "smashing the button."

Technological tools like AI have diminished the value of art. While creating art has become more accessible, the focus on passion, skill, and dedication has shifted toward ideas of being "easy," "fast," and "requiring no skill." In the age of influencers, art frequently takes a backseat to creators who prioritize meeting the performative expectations of online platforms.

For every action, there is a reaction. Throughout history, technology has helped advance humanity toward noble pursuits such as improving the quality of life and personal and communal enlightenment. But artificial can never truly replace authenticity, especially regarding artistic outputs.

While there is no official definition of people's connection to hand-crafted materials and art, this connection exists. People will always find value in art created using traditional methods and tools.

Our creative output comes from passion and introspection rather than notoriety or the pursuit of commercial gains. Our work aims to communicate, connect, inspire, and remind the community of the importance of hand-crafted artistic ventures. We do not use AI in any of our creative output.

We commit to using this platform to highlight and support causes that promote the betterment of society. We will advocate for diversity, inclusion, acceptance, and unity within local and global communities.