In today’s post, I want to show you something that came out of the workshop recently: a steel object I’ve been calling either Sentinel or Belemnit during its design phase. (Yes, like the prehistoric cephalopod. No, it’s not actually a squid fossil. But squint hard enough and you’ll see the resemblance.)

Been hoarding memes since the dawn of Wi-Fi? So have we. This chaotic archive ranks the best memes ever, year by year—from Rage Comics to Skibidi Toilet. Drip included.

You know how I’ve been saying “I’m gonna make meme shirts” for, like, five years?
Well, it’s scramble time.

We’re finally doing it. Not just shirts. Not just memes. This is a full-blown annual meme timeline drip drop™, ranking the most legendary memes year by year since the Big Bang of internet humor (aka 2007).

Yeah, I know, I know. For a while there, it probably felt like my blog was becoming "The Elon Musk Daily." And honestly, you wouldn't be wrong. I've been writing about the dude, well, a lot. Probably disproportionately so, to be brutally honest. And it wasn't for kicks and giggles (though sometimes, his antics certainly provided those). My intentions, dear readers, were pure as a freshly laundered space suit.

Tired of stale merch and recycled tweet screenshots? Discover this hilarious idea behind meme t-shirts, where YOU get to write the punchline. Featuring Disaster Girl, Harold, and other meme legends—this blog spills the tea on how one artist turned internet culture into wearable chaos.

Peter Hauerland shares the honest, funny, and sometimes frustrating story of launching his online steel Sci-fi sculpture store—from domain registration to Google Ads disasters. A must-read for artists exploring e-commerce.

Mondays are universally terrible. Everyone over 18 knows exactly what I mean. Even Sunday afternoons carry that same creeping feeling—like your brain is already picturing the Monday morning shower and the hour-long commute to your job. You feel it in your stomach. You feel it in your mood. It’s a subtle twisting, a quiet dread that settles in long before the workweek begins.

Looking back, some of my deepest creative instincts were seeded not in galleries or studios, but on VHS tapes and flickering old TV screens. Before I ever touched steel or imagined building something tactile, I was quietly absorbing the visual grammar of science fiction and fantasy—mechanical beings, impossible morphing machines, and darkly lit visions of alternate futures.

Last week, I received an order from the other side of the world - from California, USA. When I saw the notification pop up on my phone that morning, I just knew the day would be one of the good ones. That kind of news carries a special spark. Two tiny sculptures from my Galactic Fossil series are now heading to Los Angeles. And I want to share some of that spark with you.

Inspired by classic science fiction aesthetics, I designed a compact steel "Holo Desk"—a sleek, futuristic object that sits on your entryway table or desk, ready to hold your phone, wallet, or keys. It’s more than a catch-all tray; it’s a small artifact of imagined worlds made real for everyday life. Never again will I scramble for my essentials during my daily lift-off.