AFKA

@zuri_nft Thank you, This is a piece I minted and sold from 2022 😀

@Scrawlzy Love this art

I am Scrawlzy Art yet I am NOT

@cedricfangeat Hit me up in DMs, we’ll organise it

@Scrawlzy Thank you, buddy! I miss creating art... I have taken a pause - did other stuff in the meantime (music, travel, program) but no 3D almost... This is one of the best works I did in my opinion as a collab... We should mint it, even though we have not sold the other one yet :)

Unreleased collab with @Scrawlzy . Andy's portrait painting was integrated into a 3D graffiti-covered suburb, then destroyed. The wall explodes, debris collide with the car, the skateboard flies... About constant reinvention: the portrait is blown apart, but the art persists.

@efe206925896290 Yes 🙌

@Scrawlzy Scrawlzy is art

@xSAMGADx @NftPeperoncino Much love man 😃🙏

@NftPeperoncino @Scrawlzy He is amazing🔥🔥🔥

Do 🫵 Know This LEGEND💥 THATS disappointing @Scrawlzy work is beyond the obvious. Dig deeper to see the Genesis 💥🥂💥

Masterpiece of the Day 💎 By @FallonsArt

@NftPeperoncino I’ll drop you a dm, it’s not for X

@Scrawlzy Nice... let me know, least I can do is share your work brother💥🫶💥

@NftPeperoncino All is good brother, I’ve had a few weeks creating for a art collective project. It’s been time consuming as we post up on Tuesday. How are things with you ?

@Scrawlzy Hope all is well, haven't seen you as of late brother💥🥂💥

@trevorjonesart Blessing to you for positive results from the testing, I'm glad to see no stroke ECT. Please take care my friend....life is to short. Whilst it's easy to slip into unhealthy habits (been there myself) it's important to recognize this warning. Take care of yourself 🙏

A very important GM, and apologies in advance for the long post, but I wanted to share what’s been going on. I’ve been quiet on here since Sunday after a serious health scare, and it gave me a real fright and forced me to reevaluate a lot of things. Sunday morning started completely normally. I made a coffee, got back into bed, put my earbuds in, started scrolling, and then out of nowhere I was hit with a huge wave of tinnitus, tightness in my head, nausea, and shaking in my left arm. I tried to stand up, but my legs were buckling and I had to fall back into bed. When I turned to Violet, my brain was all fogged up and I struggled to get words out. It very much felt like stroke-like symptoms. My blood pressure had also shot right up and the fear kicked in so we headed straight to the hospital. I spent the next seven hours in emergency doing bloodwork, ECGs, a CT brain scan etc. Today I was back at the Royal Infirmary stroke department for a consultation and more tests. It’s been frightening, not just because of the symptoms, but because for almost a week I had to sit with the possibility that life as I knew it could change forever. Thankfully, everything has come back clear and I’m fully healthy. Thank God! No stroke or TIA (transient ischaemic attack). Instead, it appears to have been a vestibular migraine, most likely brought on by overload. Basically, the brain’s balance and sensory systems become overwhelmed, which can cause dizziness, nausea, shakiness, and slowed speech even without a stroke. In my case, that overload was most likely triggered by too much screen time and overstimulation. Yes, I’m an idiot. I’d ramped up my screen time over the last few months while working on my latest project to the point of developing some really unhealthy habits, including scrolling first thing in the morning and late at night. So I’m making some changes. You’ll still be able to find me here, but much less. Less scrolling, fewer X replies and much less screen time. I’ll be spending lot more time walking, painting, relaxing, and focusing on what’s truly important in life. More than anything, I’m just incredibly grateful. Grateful for Violet, grateful for the doctors, and grateful that this turned out to be a warning rather than a tragedy. The doctor told me today that one of the biggest dangers with anything stroke-related is that people ignore the early warning signs, only for something far more serious to follow later. So if something feels off, get checked out. Don’t put it off. It’s been a huge reminder that life is precious, health is fragile, and no amount of time online is worth losing sight of what really matters. Take care of yourselves and please look after your health. ❤️‍🩹

The Digital & The Print

Untitled collage

GM, Saturday morning brainstorming becomes something complete. Often I created what I call drop and stick boards, They spark ideas for main works yet this I feel culminated into its own piece.

🚨 Join your hosts @BobbiBicker @blockmuse Saturday 8pm GMT 3pm ET 14|3|26 on our weekly #ArtistsOnTheChain Community space for “Authentic Art Conversations” & listen to @KatalinaOoma journey🛎️🔄 👇 twitter.com/i/spaces/1YxNr…

On March 28th, The Animus Society™ art salon & speakeasy will enchant eighty Amsterdam revelers. #AnimusSociety Poet Laureate @blockmuse beguiles as @droi_suye creates digital magic in 15th-century Animus Hall™. This film by our noted auteur continues... Ticket link in bio.

Pinwheels & Purple Lips. This is a earlier art, The Giraffe loves my work that much he got my name tattooed on his ass 😁

GM It's FRIDAY 💪🙌 The weekend is near, Fallon's Cosmic Campground is waiting for you to explore and relax. On @TransientLabs

Here is the first look at an exclusive vintage postcard with custom postage stamp. Delve into part of my childhood through digital collage. This collection of artwork is centered around postcards, inspired by the memories of travelling with my parents as a young child. Postcards have become a lasting symbol of those journeys small, tangible fragments of places once visited, carrying both imagery and emotion. I recall being drawn to their worn textures, faded colours, and the quiet stories they seemed to hold, each one hinting at a moment captured in time. Each piece in this collection is created through digital collage and functions as a reimagined postcard, referencing a place, an experience, or even an imagined destination. Blurring the line between memory and fiction, these works explore how travel shapes our perception of the world and how those impressions evolve over time. Familiar landscapes merge with surreal elements, reflecting the way childhood memories often feel fragmented, dreamlike, and reinterpreted.