Published on 2026/02/04
WHAT COULD HAVE BEEN — AND MAYBE WAS
There was a time when manipulating an image was little more than a trick. A workaround. Something curious, but easy to spot. Today, when AI falls into
creative hands, it stops being just a technical tool and becomes
language. A new way of telling stories. Even a way of
making art.
The images that accompany this text aren’t meant to fool anyone. They’re meant to
imagine. To take
instantly recognizable faces, untouchable icons from an event like the Grammys, and pull them down from the pedestal to place them in a scene we all understand:
the after. The party without official cameras. The exhaustion, the excess, the stupid laughter, the late-night jokes. That moment when
no one is posing because
no one is watching.
Here, AI isn’t impersonating anyone, nor trying to pass something off as real. Quite the opposite: the whole thing works precisely because
we know it isn’t. Because it’s made clear that this is AI, that it’s fake, that it’s a
visual parody. And that’s where the interesting debate begins.
For decades,
parody has been legal, culturally accepted, and even celebrated. Comedy shows recreating scenes with celebrities, impersonators exaggerating gestures, caricatures pushed to the extreme. The difference wasn’t the idea, but the
tool. Before, you needed time, money, teams, makeup, editing, and countless hours of work to achieve something remotely believable. Now, that same creative exercise can be done in
just a few minutes… with a
level of realism that’s unsettling.
Does that make it dangerous?
Only if it’s used poorly. Like almost everything else. The key isn’t the technology, but the
intention, the
context, and the
transparency. When the viewer knows they’re looking at fiction, at a creative reinterpretation, AI stops being a threat and becomes what it truly is here:
a new canvas.
This isn’t
“look what I can fake”.
It’s
“look what I can imagine”.
And maybe that’s what’s most uncomfortable: that we’re no longer looking at
simple edits, but at scenes that
could have happened… but didn’t. And yet, they still
work.
# View images
The slow-motion moment of the day.
Published on 2026/02/04
LIVE FROM HER CAR
There was a time when a car was just a way to get from one place to another. Today, it’s many things at once: a
makeshift office, a
dressing room, a
refuge on wheels… and, in some cases, a
stage. A small, enclosed, seemingly ordinary space that suddenly turns into a
set the moment a
camera and a
solid internet connection come into play. The rest is attitude. And that very modern ability to
look straight into the lens as if no one were watching.
Because making money — and sometimes
a lot of money — is no longer about big productions or impossible infrastructures. It’s about
understanding the moment,
the place, and
the code. About knowing there are
eyes on the other side willing to stay, to engage, to reward that
sense of closeness. A car, parked anywhere, conveys something very specific:
intimacy,
controlled risk,
unfiltered proximity. Everything feels more real when there’s
no set design.
And then there’s the most important thing:
shame. Or rather,
leaving it at home. Whoever sits in that seat isn’t thinking about what people might say, but about the
here and now. About playing with the idea of being
“live”, even if no one really knows from where. The videos that accompany this text
need no explanation. They already tell the rest.
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