Steve Pikelny

A fake website I made for my fake accountant.

A token I gifted to my collectors, which I have the ability to revoke.

Fake Internet Money is not legal tender, and may not be redeemable or exchangeable with other parties or markets following its initial offering. Read the interview with the artist.

A generative art project based on something I saw before I fell asleep.

A photo series of Jesus pamphlets handed to me on the subway.

A generative art NFT published on artblocks.io.

• See the interview I did with myself and published on a fake art website that I also made.
• Look through the definitive rarity guide.
• Generate unminted outputs forever.

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

A love letter to weird internet subcultures. A fake community of targeted individuals, starseeds, and pyramid scheme victims. A place where characters live in our world, but in a different reality. Some are real, and some are fake. The ads point to a highly curated collection of scam websites, with some of my sites thrown in for good measure.

This used to be a fully functioning web app, where anyone could sign in, make posts, message each other, and interact with a series of bots. But it now lives on in read-only mode.

A recreation of a real conversation I had with a dating app cat fisher.

An email correspondence with a UFO expert.

A cryptocurrency website I built during my 2017 Christmas vacation. I also wrote a real FastCashMoneyPlus ERC20 Ethereum contract. You can view the contract source code here.
There are also several previous iterations of this project:

• fastcashmoneyplus (flash warning) - src
• fastcashmoneyplusdotbiz - src
• fcmp - src

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 HTML5 audio and css animations.

Interactive map promoting my friend's 2017 album, Jack Dump USA.

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.

404 page for this site.

I bought the domain name for $0.15 and ran with it.

Flash warning.

Transform text into vague nonsense using a markov chain generator.

A quick tool to play music with HTML5 Audio. There's syntax documentation at the bottom of the page, and a sample tune logged to the console.

This has drastically different behavior between Chrome, Safari, and Firefox. I'm not entirely sure why.

Flash warning.

Flash warning.