Remicat 1611
2023
Remicat 1611 (2023) is a 1/1 from the REMICAT collection by Remilia Collective. The work shows a yellow cat-like figure with heart-shaped pupils, wearing a graphic hoodie and wielding two large bloodied buzzsaw weapons. Set against a hazy, dreamlike background with ghostly figures, it captures Remilia’s signature fusion of cute anime aesthetics with violent, dystopian, and memetic imagery. This piece continues the project’s exploration of digital folklore, ironic power fantasies, and the unsettling overlap between kawaii culture and darker internet subcultures.
- Medium
- Digital Image (PNG), Meme Art, NFT
- Signed
- Yes
- Condition
- Excellent
- Provenance
- Created by Remilia Collective as part of the REMICAT series. Minted as an ERC-721 NFT on Ethereum (contract: 0xd73bb29704cc0db4fcbe0864f8c7eb57a18b7433, Token ID: 1611). Acquired by Iain Ball and held in his personal collection. Full on-chain provenance is publicly verifiable on Etherscan and OpenSea.
- Location
- Blockchain (Ethereum)
Links
More by Remilia Collective
Collectors with works by Remilia Collective
Artists in conversation
Rafaël Rozendaal
Dutch · b. 1980
Rozendaal similarly treats the internet as a primary artistic medium and explores digital aesthetics, net art, and the ownership of web based works through NFT adjacent frameworks. His playful visual language and embrace of online culture as subject matter mirrors Remilia Collective's post internet sensibility.
KAWS
American · b. 1974
KAWS merges subcultural iconography, cartoon and anime influenced imagery, and ironic commercial aesthetics into a cohesive fine art practice, paralleling Remilia Collective's fusion of kawaii culture and meme warfare. Both operate at the intersection of internet subculture and contemporary art markets.
Cao Fei
Chinese · b. 1978
Cao Fei interrogates cyber culture, digital folklore, and virtual identity through immersive multimedia works that engage accelerationist themes and online community formation. Her art shares Remilia Collective's fascination with how internet subcultures generate new mythologies and aesthetic systems.
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