I recently finished a small series of 28 designs for Postcards about a glossy black character who is well-meaning, expressive and often a little clumsy. The character has no name because I wanted it to feel at home anywhere in the world, without belonging to one particular country, culture or identity.

Glossy black also felt natural alongside the black-and-white identity of Posted.art. The clumsiness was a more personal choice. I can be socially clumsy myself, so perhaps there is more of me in this character than I initially realised.

One of my favourite designs was created for WorldPride Amsterdam 2026. The character tries to handle a rainbow ribbon but becomes increasingly tangled in it. Eventually, with the ribbon even wrapped around its head, it gives up and folds its arms. That final moment still makes me laugh. It is awkward, colourful and strangely relatable.

I create these images by prompting, selecting and refining ideas with AI tools. Some are then developed into six- or ten-second video memes. The technology helps me turn an idea into something visible, but the personality, humour and feeling are the parts I enjoy finding most.

While adding the finished series to Posted.art, I started wondering how many people around me are creating things too; friends, family members and people who make images or memes simply because they enjoy it. Many may never call themselves artists. They may create privately, without an audience, a professional portfolio or any intention of selling their work. I think that work still deserves somewhere to go.

That is what I want Posted.art to offer.

You can share your original work for free and give other people the opportunity to discover it. I briefly review each submission to keep the library focused on genuine creative work and personal sharing. It is not about building follower numbers, chasing reactions or turning every creation into an advertisement.

When someone connects with your work, they can choose it as the visual heart of a personal digital Postcard. They can add words meant for one person, optionally include music or a gift voucher, and send it privately to someone they care about.

The experience should feel familiar to anyone who has used a social app, but its purpose is different. The work does not end with another public like or a quick scroll past it. It becomes part of a personal message shared from one person to another.

Posted.art is available in 15 languages, allowing work to travel between people, countries and cultures. There is no username-and-password account to create. To submit work, creators connect a free EVM wallet through the web app and tap the heart-and-plus icon on the grid page.

An EVM wallet is simply the digital identity Posted.art uses to recognise the creator and direct any support to them. If wallets are unfamiliar to you, send me a DM. I recently helped my sister create one for Picture This!, and I am genuinely happy to help you too.

Every work added to the library can also be collected as an optional Art Certificate; an NFT available through the wallet-connected web app. An image currently costs $1 and a short video meme costs $2. It is our version of buying the creator a small cup of coffee: a simple way of saying, “I appreciate what you made.”

Collecting is always optional. The real purpose is giving creative work an opportunity to be seen, appreciated and shared with personal meaning.

If you create something simply because creating makes you happy, I would love to see it.

Share it. Be free. It does not need to be perfect. Enjoy making it and allow yourself to be seen. We are all allowed to be seen.

Give what you create somewhere to go.

Let your work fly on the back of a Postcard.

Get Posted.