OUR ARTISTS
At Meems, we take pride in representing a diverse group of talented artists whose work spans range of disciplines. Each artistic practice we support is rooted in emotional depth and material mastery. From intuitive calligraphy to fiber-based storytelling, our artists craft meaningful narratives that resonate with audiences. With Meems, these voices have the opportunity to share their vision throughout the Middle East, Africa, and beyond.
Michèle Cade Khelifi
Khelifi's work embodies a rare emotional clarity — a calligraphic abstraction
that speaks to the region’s appetite for meaningful, contemporary spiritual expression. In a world filled with noise, her art invites stillness.
Zoubida
Zoubida creates a world that is unapologetically hers. A world where art becomes a space to play, remember, and reframe what it means to inherit and invent at once.
Keya
Keya's art speaks to the very values we uphold: a commitment to truth, material integrity, and cross-cultural storytelling. His coded alphabet is not only a visual language — it is a form of resistance, tenderness, and transmission.
Arthur Simony
Whether painted by hand or minted on-chain, Simony's pieces radiate a quiet optimism — inviting viewers to slow down, read between the lines, and connect with the unseen rhythm of language.
Thomas Krief
Thomas Kriefsignature practice is Screw Art: thousands of hand-placed screws on wood supports, combined with epoxy resin and paint, creating works that shift with light and angle. His reference points are street art and pop iconography — but his execution is artisan, patient, and utterly Alpine.
Neïla Romeyssa
Neïla Romeyssa studio creates images for brands and institutions at the intersection of art, technology, and emotion. AI is not a shortcut here, it is a medium. Each project begins away from the screen, in reflection and writing, before the machine enters as collaborator, not author. She is also a published novelist: Brûleurs (JC Lattès, 2023), shortlisted for three major French literary prizes.
Pillower
Pillower paintings move fluidly between pure abstraction and richly detailed figuration, guided not by stylistic consistency but by the demands of the subject. It is historical inspiration that determines the form: when the source is ancient or symbolic, the image opens into abstraction; when the source is human or narrative, it resolves into character and presence.