MECHANICAL_MEMORIES unfolds like a dream in motion, a sequence of impossible vehicles, deformed yet familiar, caught in the liminal space between nostalgia and distortion.

These aren't just cars. They are emotional machines, memory fragments disguised as motion studies, frozen somewhere between childhood daydreams and digital hallucinations.

The works pulse with energy, shaped by a process that distorts forms and reassembles them into fleeting silhouettes, recognizable for a second, then gone. As if memory itself had a motor and a blur filter.

The movement is essential. Whether animated or still, these pieces feel kinetic: vibrating with the rhythm of corrupted archives, VHS tapes played too many times, or a mental image replayed until it loses clarity.

There is play here, but also erosion. A sense that something is being remembered and forgotten at once.

Entirely minted on-chain, MECHANICAL_MEMORIES is built to last. But its permanence only heightens the ephemeral nature of its aesthetic: durable code capturing unstable visions.

These vehicles will not take you anywhere literal, but they might shift your inner terrain.

In a world of high definition and clinical perfection, these pixelated machines whisper a different kind of truth, one made of glitches, dreams, and the unresolvable tension between the mechanical and the emotional.