Every artist starts with an instinct. For years, I compulsively doodled penises in school notebooks, receipts, and bathroom stalls. It was juvenile, raw, and completely meaningless.
Then I stepped out into the city. I saw politicians grandstanding on hollow egos behind tailored podiums. I saw people trading their humanity for dopamine notification thumbs on glowing glass. I saw men in three-ton SUVs aggressively revving engines to mask crippling internal anxiety, and young families signing 30-year mortgage bondage contracts just to exist inside a concrete square.
The realization was immediate: the modern world is already run by phallic compulsions—it just wears a necktie and a suit.
DICKASSO is the decision to stop doodling penises in the margins and start weaponizing them as a diagnostic tool. By synthesizing Shepard Fairey’s constructivist OBEY propaganda aesthetics with sharp post-Soviet cultural realism, each artwork dismantles an unspoken societal neurosis.
01
From Vulgarity to Diagnosis
The phallus is no longer a crude joke; it is a clinical stencil exposing the fragile male ego, institutional arrogance, and predatory capitalism.
02
Constructivist Tricolor Discipline
Strict palette of Signal Red (#D32F2F), Pitch Black (#111111), and Stark White (#FFFFFF). High-contrast visual authority that mirrors state propaganda to subvert it.
03
The Street as Democratic Gallery
Slapped directly on weathered Soviet-era apartment blocks (chruščiovkos), modern glass skyscrapers, and cracked urban corners. Uncensored and public.