“Sabotage pictures the constant fight of order versus chaos. It takes shape of a series of real time animations that move pixels in a simple but oddly surprising way.”
— Kim Asendorf, the opening of his SABOTAGE project description
Cargo is a series of abstract paintings created with animated pixels that are constantly moving without ever repeating. It is painting new patterns on the fly in between macro and micro compositions with a duality of different rhythms and continuous synchronicity.
— his project description for Cargo, Art Blocks Curated

Sabotage pictures the constant fight of order versus chaos. It takes shape of a series of real time animations that move pixels in a simple but oddly surprising way.
Project description, sabotage.kim
Cargo is a series of abstract paintings created with animated pixels that are constantly moving without ever repeating.
Project description, Art BlocksNeither work is a picture that was finished. Both are processes left running — pixels shifting, patterns re-forming, an order that is never quite allowed to settle.
Central to the animation are various sets of patterns such as grids, lines and gradients that are arranged on the canvas to create an initial state of order. The rows start to shift to the left and right and in the middle of the canvas, the 'saboteur' is shifting pixels from the top to the bottom to manipulate the order of the patterns. The process runs endlessly and mixes pixels into new compositions while also restructuring the order on its edges.
his SABOTAGE project description, continuedEvery figure above comes from Alfred’s own dataset — sales, volume and owners read off the chain, floors from the marketplaces. On a wallet he goes one step further, to the number that gets buried under a decade of transfers: what you actually paid.
In the wallets we look at, nearly half of what people hold has no purchase price to look up. It arrived as a mint, a swap or a transfer.
Alfred follows each one back through the chain.
Both figures come from one reading: 16 wallets, 3,548 items, Sep 2026.
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