Doodles
The drawings that came before anything was organised — the loose ones, kept because they are where it started.
On the ledger
Every collection,
and what it is.
10 collections carry the Dood character, and each one has its own room on XRPL Home. This page is the map: what each collection is for, who made it, and where to go and look. Nothing is sold here — buying a piece happens on the marketplace, and it pays the artist who drew it.
Dood originals
The character itself, and the collections the house minted.
Held the Line
For the people who were still here when it would have been easier not to be.
Noggins
The open one. Anybody can draw the Dood face and send it in.
Noggins
The main collection — the Dood face, drawn by everybody. An artist creates, we mint it, and it goes back to them to keep or sell.
Drawn by the artists on the wallCollaborative
Where other artists take the character somewhere else.
The Collective
One-of-ones where other artists take on the character in their own style. Also known as PicasDood. Half of every sale goes to charity.
A different artist on every pieceDood-el
Pixel Doods, made in the Dood-el studio that is on this site.
Made with the Dood-el toolPhysical and special
Collections tied to something you can hold, hear or keep.
DOOD Cards™
Trading cards for a meme coin, which is either very silly or exactly right.
Dood Soap
Art tied to the part of this you can actually hold — the DoodSmooth side of the house.
How this list is kept
Each collection is identified by its issuing wallet and taxon, the two things the ledger actually uses, resolved through XRPL Home’s own collection directory. Cover art on this page is read live off the ledger through the same access layer the artist pages use, so a card shows real work from that collection or it shows nothing. Supply, holder counts and prices are deliberately not here: those move, they belong to the marketplace, and a number frozen into a web page is a number that goes stale.