Create your own
You don’t need to
know any of it to start.
No wallet, no ledger, no jargon. Draw a face. Everything after that is optional, and somebody will walk you through it if you want to go further.
01
Draw a Noggin
Every Noggin starts from the same shared Dood character — the round face, the eyes, the shape people recognise. That part is the constant.
The rest is entirely yours. Your style, your palette, your joke, your medium. We are not looking for consistency and never have been; the wall works precisely because no two look alike. Don’t sand your style down to match anything.
Finished work may be considered for community showcases or collaborations. That is a may, not a promise — taking part doesn’t automatically mean minting, a sale, merchandise, or payment. Anything like that gets agreed with you separately, in the open.
02
Start from a blank
The real templates, the same files the collection has always used. Print them, trace them, open them in anything.
Classic Dood Face
The original blank. Most Noggins start here.
Download PNG ↓
Doodette Face
The other blank, same idea.
Download PNG ↓Right-click and save if the download button doesn’t fire on your device. Both are transparent-background PNGs.
03
Or use a tool
Six of them, all in the browser. Nothing is uploaded and nothing needs an account.
Noggin Maker
Start from the blank Dood face and draw. Brushes, colours, undo, and a PNG export when you’re happy.
DrawDood-el
Classic pixel art — grid, layers, palettes, and export to PNG or animated GIF.
PixelDot-Dood
Bubble pixels with layers, templates, onion skinning and frame-by-frame animation.
Pixel04
Send it in
Email is the way in. Attach the file, tell us what to call you, and that’s it — there’s no form to fill in and no account to make.
Credit for your work. It stays yours and you are named as the artist.
Sending art in doesn’t guarantee publication, minting or merchandise.
Don’t send art that belongs to somebody else. This one matters.
Any royalty or collaboration terms get confirmed with you directly.
05
Where art has ended up
Some of it stays digital. Some of it doesn’t. These are the routes that exist — not a service you can order from.
Community merch
Dood prints and physical art are being gathered into a new home.
In developmentIn a collection
Noggins and The Collective live on XRPL Home, where the artist is paid on every sale.
XRPL HomeOn a wall
Community art has been printed as posters for a children’s hospital.
DoodGoodStickers, prints and one-off physical pieces have all been made at various points, but there is no standing service and no order form. If you have made something and want to talk about putting it on an object, say so in the email above.