A sci-fi satire born from two obsessions: the technology shaping our future, and the empire that shaped my imagination.
serie
AI Empire
About the series
AI Empire brings together two things that have fascinated me for most of my life: technology and Star Wars.
I’ve followed the evolution of artificial intelligence closely, not only as a creative tool, but as a technological and social shift happening at extraordinary speed. The more I learn, the more I want to translate these complex conversations into something people can see, feel, and question.
That’s where the Empire came in.
I started playing with a collision between the fictional empire that shaped my imagination as a kid and a very contemporary kind of empire: the enormous concentration of money, infrastructure, influence, and technological power surrounding AI.
Robots, propaganda, masks, corporate promises, and familiar science-fiction codes become a way of making an abstract power structure visible.
The joke is obvious. The question underneath it is not: who gets to shape the intelligence that may shape all of us?
Why I made this
I’m not afraid of technology. I’m obsessed with it.
I use AI, study it, teach it, experiment with it, and genuinely believe it can open extraordinary possibilities. Following its development so closely, however, has also made me aware of how difficult it is for most people to understand what is changing, how quickly it is changing, and how much power is accumulating around the people and companies building the most advanced systems.
AI Empire is my way of communicating what I’m learning without turning it into a lecture. I borrow a mythology people already understand: empires, rebels, propaganda, machines, power. Then I twist it toward the world we are building now.
The technology is not the villain. The danger begins when too few people get to decide what it becomes.
Featured Products
Born from queer summers in Provincetown, Sex, Drugs and Lobster Roll turns a beach-town ritual into a camp pin-up: one bearded rider, one giant lobster, and absolutely no interest in behaving.