No Art has cultivated a community-centric culture that has influenced the wider electronic scene. A hallmark of No Art’s events is the no-phone policy: attendees are asked to lock away their smartphones upon entry, forcing them to be fully present . Organizers implemented this after seeing too many people watching concerts through screens, and the impact was immediate – “People are now present in the moment, talking to each other, forming friendships. The party is back,” as co-founder Rudiger Boogert noted . By removing the distraction of social media, No Art events foster genuine human connection on the dancefloor. They also incorporate unique artistic surprises (at some events the music will pause for a live saxophone or guitar solo, for example) – these immersive “artistic moments” give the crowd something to talk about together. The No Art community is thus built on shared experience and trust in the brand. Fans will buy tickets without even knowing the DJ lineup, a rare loyalty that speaks to how well No Art has delivered in the past . The founders themselves contribute to this family vibe – No Art is run by a tight-knit team of five friends, and their infectious energy on stage bleeds into the crowd . In the Dutch minimal/tech-house scene, No Art’s label and parties have been trendsetting – they’ve been credited with “painting the blueprint” for the sound and character of the scene, elevating its quality and creativity . In short, No Art has created a community that values art, authenticity, and togetherness, setting a new standard for cultural experience in clubland.