Steve Pikelny

[ 2024 ]

A website where you can talk to to findom chatbots and send them money. All images were generated with Stable Diffusion, and all chatbot dialogue was written by me without an LLM.
An Ethereum-based shitcoin that works exactly like a real ETF: It only trades M-F during market trading hours, the price is driven by 6 Authorized Participants, and the Time Lord can declare Market Holidays + DST.

[ 2023 ]

A highly controversial children's book I wrote in 2011, illustrated by HausOfDecline in 2023. It got 50 million views on twitter.
A kingdom of modular ERC721 contracts designed to bypass OpenSea's royalty policy.

[ 2022 ]

A simulation of me sketching 100 variations of the same idea. By the end I find myself repeatedly asking: What's the point of it all?
An NFT obstacle course. If you don't want to read the contracts, I explain it more here.
  • Winner (Deck of Degeneracy)
  • Loser (Deck of Degeneracy)

[ 2021 ]

Imagine Coin
A very technical conceptual art project about a token that may or may not exist.
A token I gifted to my collectors, which I have the ability to revoke.

[ 2020 ]

A sleazy, opportunistic e-commerce platform selling a collection of pandemic-themed face masks and t-shirts I designed.

[ 2019 ]

A recreation of a real conversation I had with a dating app cat fisher.
An email correspondence with a UFO expert.

[ 2018 ]

An ERC20 contract, where its tokens are not a security. Although, it might technically be a pyramid scheme.
A collection of small, audio-visual projects using HTML audio and CSS animations.

[ 2017 ]

[ 2016 ]

A fake fake news site I made over my 2016 Christmas vacation. At first I thought it was very funny, but now I'm disgusted with myself.
Transform text into vague nonsense using a markov chain generator.

[ 2015 ]