ART MARKET emerged in early 2024 as a structural response to the growing complexity of digital creation. Its premise was direct: to develop a framework that could accommodate visual experimentation through coherence, progression, and curatorial intention. Rather than adapting to the dynamics of existing environments, it introduced a dedicated space where each release could unfold within a composed rhythm.
From the outset, the project was conceived as a system of articulation. Artists, curators, and collectors participated in a structure built to support continuity. The format emphasized placement over volume and clarity over dispersion, offering a context in which individual works could speak both independently and relationally.

ART Market graphics 2024
One of the early reference points for ART MARKET was Hic et Nunc. That environment opened a new path for digital language, operating across code, accessibility, and cultural rupture. Fakewhale’s early engagement within that field, including the acquisition of over one thousand works, formed a conceptual bridge toward a more defined curatorial architecture. What followed was not a replication of that energy, but its reorganization through method.
The collaboration with Objkt allowed this vision to take operational form. The format became a living mechanism, supported by tools developed to carry conceptual weight. Visual layers, interaction logic, and distribution tools were adjusted to reinforce the editorial approach. Rather than functioning as a decorative container, the format acted as a structural proposition, allowing curated releases to gain depth through alignment and rhythm.
By mid-2024, ART MARKET had supported hundreds of artists and developed a consistent system of engagement. Each release was integrated into a broader editorial line, with attention to progression and conceptual clarity. The framework remained modular, but each element contributed to an unfolding sequence that preserved continuity over time.
In April 2025, ART MARKET introduced the Curated Program. This evolution extended the initial logic by offering a more focused space for artists to develop projects across multiple works. The program emphasized narrative development, internal coherence, and a stronger relation between format and intent. It provided a context for more sustained explorations without departing from the foundational approach.
Releases by Goo Vision and Sway Molina reflected this shift. Their respective projects approached generative image-making from distinct perspectives, yet both were situated within the same compositional structure. The format allowed each to unfold in its own rhythm while maintaining formal integrity within the broader sequence.
Works such as How is a promise inherited? by Humdrum brought forward questions of memory, transmission, and seriality. The presentation as a complete group of pieces allowed for a more deliberate engagement with the underlying themes, reinforcing the program’s capacity to support articulated narratives.
Today, ART MARKET and its Curated Program continue to develop as part of an evolving infrastructure. The focus remains on offering a space where digital works can be presented with intention and where curatorial practice can shape the way those works are experienced. The project resists static interpretation. Its continuity comes from the balance between structural clarity and the capacity to respond to evolving contexts.
It develops through measured sequences, formal relations, and calibrated presentation. Each element is positioned to contribute without overwhelming, allowing the system to maintain coherence while remaining open to variation.

below: selected works currently available on ART MARKET






