Generative art has become one of the most exciting creative movements of recent years—especially when combined with pen plotters. By blending code, algorithms, traditional tools, and physical media, generative artists are pushing the boundaries of what drawing machines can achieve.
At UUNA TEK, we work closely with artists around the world who use iDraw Pen Plotters and UUNA TEK 3.0 Pen Plotters to transform digital ideas into tangible artworks. Whether you’re a beginner exploring generative art or an experienced creator looking for new inspiration, these artists are worth following.
Below are 10 generative artists we highly recommend in 2026 (The order does not reflect any ranking), along with why they inspire us and how they use pen plotters in their creative process.
1. LB Allix (@lb.allix) — Paris, France
🔗 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lb.allix/
🌐 Website: https://lballix.com
🖊 Machine: iDraw H A3 Pen Plotter
Why we recommend:
LB Allix is a curious and incredibly productive generative artist, creating visually striking plotter artworks almost daily. His work stands out for its strong compositions, rhythm, and bold visual impact.
What you can learn from him:
- How consistency and daily practice improve generative art
- Translating algorithmic ideas into clean, physical drawings
- Optimizing workflows for A3 pen plotters
LB Allix is a great example of how high output doesn’t mean low quality, and how pen plotters can become part of a daily creative habit.
2. CMD_DRAW (@cmd_draw) — France
🔗 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cmd_draw/
🖊 Machine: iDraw H SE Pen Plotter
Why we recommend:
CMD_DRAW combines motion design, graphic design, 3D modeling, and coding to create expressive plotter artworks. His bookmark series, cat illustrations, and 3D-style character drawings are especially popular.
What you can learn from him:
- Turning digital and 3D concepts into plotted artwork
- Small-format creative products (bookmarks, series collections)
- Using pen plotters for storytelling and character design
His work shows how commercial-friendly generative art can still be deeply artistic.
3. Medusa Gen (@medusa_gen) — Spain
🔗 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/medusa_gen/
🐦 Twitter/X: @medusa_gen
🖊 Machine: iDraw H Series
Why we recommend:
Medusa Gen focuses on abstract generative wall art, created through experimental code-driven processes. The results feel organic, bold, and architectural—perfect for large-format plotting.
What you can learn from her:
- Abstract composition for large wall pieces
- Letting algorithms “breathe” instead of over-controlling them
- Using plotters as a fine art tool, not just a machine
If you love minimalism, abstraction, and large-scale plotting, Medusa Gen is a must-follow.
4. Speculatype — Barry Spencer (Melbourne, Australia)
🔗 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/speculatype/
🌐 Website: https://barryspencerdesign.com.au
🖊 Machine: iDraw H SE Series
Why we recommend:
Barry Spencer explores the intersection of letterforms, code, and clay, blending generative typography with handcrafted ceramic art.
What you can learn from him:
- Combining digital generative systems with traditional crafts
- Exploring typography through algorithms
- Using pen plotters beyond paper
His work proves that pen plotters can be part of multidisciplinary art practices, including ceramics and physical objects.
5. Reuben Lauridsen (@reubenlauridsen) — Auckland, New Zealand
🔗 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reubenlauridsen/
🖊 Machine: iDraw H Series (A3–A0)
Why we recommend:
Reuben is known for his expressive use of brush pens on large-format plotters. His generative works feel painterly, human, and full of motion.
What you can learn from him:
- Using brush pens with pen plotters
- Scaling generative art up to A0 size
- Balancing precision with organic imperfection
A fantastic reference for artists who want handmade aesthetics with algorithmic control.
6. Mechanic Art (@me.chanicart) — France
🔗 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/me.chanicart/
🔗 Linktree: https://linktr.ee/mechanicart
🖊 Machine: iDraw H SE Series
Why we recommend:
Mechanic Art works with plotter-based brush painting, using a range of physical media including watercolor, acrylic, and ink.
Rather than focusing solely on digital precision, their practice emphasizes material behavior, fluidity, and controlled unpredictability, allowing the machine to engage directly with painterly processes such as bleeding, layering, and imperfect gestures.
In parallel, Mechanic Art uses custom plotter software tools developed by @bedirxanugur (e.g., Magic Dip), integrating them as artistic instruments to support and extend a hybrid workflow between code, mechanics, and traditional painting materials. Within this framework, the artist operates as a user, exploring the expressive limits of both the tools and the physical medium rather than presenting the technology itself as the artwork.
What you can learn from her:
- Brush-based painting techniques adapted for pen plotters
- Working with watercolor, acrylic, and ink in a mechanical drawing context
- Using custom software tools to mediate between control and material uncertainty
- Expanding plotters into genuinely painterly, process-led territory
- Strong inspiration for artists interested in experimental materials, physical systems, and custom
Perfect inspiration for artists interested in experimental materials and custom tooling.
7. Pixelcatcher — Michael Damböck (@pixelcatcher.de) - Germany
🔗 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pixelcatcher.de/
🌐 Website: https://www.pixelcatcher.de
🖊 Machine: UUNA TEK 3.0 A1 Pen Plotter
Why we recommend:
Michael is a professional photographer who transforms photography into high-impact plotted wall art. His works are bold, detailed, and visually powerful.
What you can learn from him:
- Translating photography into generative plotter art
- Large-format plotting for exhibitions
- Using pen plotters for commercial and gallery work
- A strong example of cross-disciplinary creativity.
8. Arvy Plotter (@arvy_plotter) - LITHUANIA
🔗 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/arvy_plotter/
🖊 Machine: UUNA TEK 3.0 Series
Why we recommend:
Arvy Plotter focuses on watercolor-based generative art, often blending sound design, curation, and visual storytelling.
What you can learn from him:
- Watercolor workflows on advanced plotters
- Curatorial thinking in generative art
- Creating cohesive series and concepts
His work reflects how high-end pen plotters support expressive, artistic freedom.
9. Pennoir (@pennoir_) - United States
🔗 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pennoir_/
🖊 Machine: iDraw H Series (A2–A0)
Why we recommend:
Pennoir creates incredibly detailed artworks using intersecting delicate lines, forming lifelike animals and plants with stunning textures.
What you can learn from him:
- Line density and layering techniques
- High-detail plotting at large sizes
- Achieving realism through abstraction
- A must-follow for artists who love precision and patience.
10. Catarina Lente (@catarina.lente.work) - Portugal
🔗 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/catarina.lente.work/
🌐 Website: https://bio.site/catarinalente
🖊 Machine: iDraw H Series (A3–A0)
Why we recommend:
Catarina explores the boundary between computational design and traditional ceramic tilework, creating watercolor works on tiles using pen plotters.
What you can learn from her:
- Plotting on non-paper surfaces
- Combining traditional crafts with generative systems
- Expanding plotter use into functional art
- Her work shows how pen plotters can redefine craft traditions.
Why UUNA TEK Recommends These Artists
We recommend these generative artists because they:
- Actively use pen plotters in real creative workflows
- Push the boundaries of generative art, materials, and formats
- Share inspiration for beginners and professionals alike
- Demonstrate what’s possible with iDraw and UUNA TEK pen plotters
If you’re learning generative art, choosing a pen plotter, or looking for creative inspiration, following these artists will help you learn faster, think broader, and create better.
The above information was obtained from publicly available sources and may contain errors. If you find any inaccuracies, please contact us to update the information. Thank you. Contact email: support@uunatek.com