My latest project on fxhash is a generative series of postcards inspired by Brutalist architecture—imagined buildings formed from raw concrete geometry, transformed into collectible prints. This is my first time publishing through open-form, and with it I’m also introducing my own art token, $lomz, on the Ethereum Base network. At the time of launch, $lomz is valued at $0.003108 with a market cap of $3.108K and already counted by 75 holders :) —a big milestone for me personally. The project uses depth as a way to declare how tall each building stands, and the open-form lineage system lets me work with $fx.randAt—the root randomness—so that buildings within the same lineage evolve with a shared structural DNA.

To construct these imagined monuments, I prepared 90 scripted building blocks: 30 variations for the first floor, 30 for the levels between, and 30 for the roofs. When combined through generative randomness, these parts create an endless variety of brutalist forms—similar enough to feel related, yet distinct enough to become unique postcards. Each mint evolves not only as an NFT but also as part of a lineage, with the possibility to grow, lock, or re-roll, tying the visual language of brutalism to the mechanics of on-chain generative art.

My latest project on fxhash is a generative series of postcards inspired by Brutalist architecture—imagined buildings formed from raw concrete geometry, transformed into collectible prints. This is my first time publishing through open-form, and with it I’m also introducing my own art token, $lomz, on the Ethereum Base network. At the time of launch, $lomz is valued at $0.003108 with a market cap of $3.108K and already counted by 75 holders :) —a big milestone for me personally. The project uses depth as a way to declare how tall each building stands, and the open-form lineage system lets me work with $fx.randAt—the root randomness—so that buildings within the same lineage evolve with a shared structural DNA.

To construct these imagined monuments, I prepared 90 scripted building blocks: 30 variations for the first floor, 30 for the levels between, and 30 for the roofs. When combined through generative randomness, these parts create an endless variety of brutalist forms—similar enough to feel related, yet distinct enough to become unique postcards. Each mint evolves not only as an NFT but also as part of a lineage, with the possibility to grow, lock, or re-roll, tying the visual language of brutalism to the mechanics of on-chain generative art.

My latest project on fxhash is a generative series of postcards inspired by Brutalist architecture—imagined buildings formed from raw concrete geometry, transformed into collectible prints. This is my first time publishing through open-form, and with it I’m also introducing my own art token, $lomz, on the Ethereum Base network. At the time of launch, $lomz is valued at $0.003108 with a market cap of $3.108K and already counted by 75 holders :) —a big milestone for me personally. The project uses depth as a way to declare how tall each building stands, and the open-form lineage system lets me work with $fx.randAt—the root randomness—so that buildings within the same lineage evolve with a shared structural DNA.

To construct these imagined monuments, I prepared 90 scripted building blocks: 30 variations for the first floor, 30 for the levels between, and 30 for the roofs. When combined through generative randomness, these parts create an endless variety of brutalist forms—similar enough to feel related, yet distinct enough to become unique postcards. Each mint evolves not only as an NFT but also as part of a lineage, with the possibility to grow, lock, or re-roll, tying the visual language of brutalism to the mechanics of on-chain generative art.