Oh... I See
Oh... I see is a custom profile picture NFT collection created by artist Shiro (sylized as shirosamaa on Opensea), consisting of 195 hand-drawn neochibi characters launched in January 2023 on the Ethereum blockchain.[1] The collection features traits and aesthetic elements referencing Milady Maker and Remilio Babies, positioning it within the broader neochibi PFP ecosystem.
Overview
The collection comprises 195 unique, individually hand-drawn NFTs, distinguishing it from generative profile picture projects. Each piece incorporates stylistic elements from the Milady and Remilio collections while maintaining Shiro's distinctive artistic approach. The collection's relatively small supply and custom artwork contributed to its reception within the neochibi community.
Market performance
As of early 2026, the collection maintained a floor price of approximately 0.32 ETH with a total trading volume of 25.34 ETH.[2] The collection achieved 84.6% unique ownership across 165 holders, indicating strong collector retention.
Oh... I've seen
In June 2024, Shiro released a sequel collection titled oh... I've seen, marketed as "oh... i see V2, ultimate AU, new spring."[3] This V2 collection expanded the series by 200 NFTs and introduced new thematic elements. The collection achieved a significantly higher floor price of 4.20 ETH with 191 unique owners representing 95.5% unique ownership, demonstrating increased market demand for Shiro's work.
Artist
Shiro is a digital artist working within the neochibi aesthetic movement. Beyond the "Oh... I see" series, Shiro created Shishi, a generative collection of 3,520 neochibi NFTs that further explored the aesthetic principles established in the custom works.[4] She is also the creator of the character Eth Chan, who serves as a mascot for Ethereum and represents hope for the cryptocurrency reaching $10,000 in value.[5]
References
- ↑ "Oh.. I see". OpenSea. Retrieved February 7, 2026.
- ↑ "Oh.. I see - Collection". OpenSea. Retrieved February 7, 2026.
- ↑ "oh. I've seen". OpenSea. Retrieved February 7, 2026.
- ↑ "Shishi Collection". OpenSea. Retrieved February 5, 2026.
- ↑ "ETH Chan - ETH to 10K". Eth Chan Official. Retrieved February 5, 2026.