Fakewhale Newsletter Issue #29

Hello,

Welcome to issue #29 of the Fakewhale Newsletter!

Discover "SYNTHETIC PROGRAM," a Fakewhale x SuperRare release featuring Kevin Abosch, Olga Fedorova and Scerbo set to go live next Wednesday, November 29th. Also, don't miss this week's Collector's Exclusive on objkt.com, featuring Gregorio Zanardi.

FAKEWHALE X SUPERRARE: INTRODUCING SYNTHETIC PROGRAM

Launching exclusively on premier digital art platform SuperRare on November 27th, 2024, Fakewhale presents SYNTHETIC PROGRAM, featuring Kevin Abosch, Olga Fedorova and Scerbo.

Reflective of the semiotics of new realities through AI Language & Video, SYNTHETIC PROGRAM positions artists as trendsetters across art, fashion, design, and cinema, highlighting how new media drives cultural evolution.

More information to follow soon.

COLLECTOR’S EXCLUSIVE | GREGORIO ZANARDI

Tomorrow, November 20th, Collector’s Exclusive presents “Don Juancho's house” by Gregorio Zanardi.

Gregorio Zanardi, a multifaceted artist from La Pampa, Argentina, combines his lifelong passion for drawing and painting with digital illustration and photography, his creative expressions delving into the dynamic interplay of life’s transformations, captured through the lenses of nostalgia, gaze, old age, loneliness, and joy.

In this Collector’s Exclusive piece, Zanardi captures a serene interlude where the distinctions between human and animal blur, creating a space where all beings resonate with innate harmony. Inspired by the emotive distortions of Francis Bacon and sized at 7087x9331 pixels, this digital illustration reflects on the cyclical nature of life and aging, suggesting a return to elemental, universal truths through a lens of tranquil coexistence.

Discover the work before it goes live tomorrow 🔗 

ART MARKET ON OBJKT

Explore works from last week’s ART MARKET on objkt.com 🔥 

FW INTERVIEWS

Tim Plamper

In dialogue with Fakewhale, Tim Plamper discusses his creative evolution, blending drawing, film, and performance to delve into themes of identity and the human psyche.

“A work of art almost always emerges from a moment of genuine inspiration. One could say that this moment invariably occurs when I am moving about when I am in motion. There is a point when the idea suddenly takes shape in my mind and already begins to form quite comprehensively. This form could be considered the seed, which, if I deem it worthwhile, I plant in the garden and allow it the opportunity to grow further. Some seeds take shape quickly and develop into autonomous artworks, while others remain dormant underground for a long time. Some artworks evolve from the seeds of pre-existing works, growing almost independently. Yet, in certain areas, the garden grows rather wildly and must be kept in check. Here, I have to limit and cultivate the overgrowth.”

Continue reading…

CONTEMPORARY BLOG

That wraps this week’s issue of the Fakewhale Newsletter, be sure to check in for the next one for more insights into the Fakewhale ecosystem.