A portrait of everyone,
made by everyone.

In 2005, a student sold a million pixels for a million dollars. The internet called it the largest piece of internet art ever made. It was clever. But it was just pixels.

What if every pixel was a person?

The Million Faces is a thousand-by-thousand grid where each square is a real human being. One photograph. One dollar. One forever-square in the biggest collective self-portrait in history.

Zoom in and you see a barber from Lagos, a coder from Vienna, a grandmother in Osaka. Zoom out and humanity itself appears: not a logo, not a brand — a face made of faces.

This is not a token. This is not a campaign. This is a monument to the internet's quiet truth — that we are all, finally, neighbors.