Do What Thou Wilt is a mythic residue, a charm turned curse rendered in laser-cut MDF and painted with oil-slick pastel gradients that pulse beneath inky silhouettes. This wall-mounted piece depicts a single fur talisman—keychain, fetish, or familiarly grotesque souvenir—dangling like a memory too heavy to carry, yet impossible to throw away.
Lit from behind by programmable LEDs, the soft glow exaggerates the texture and hyper-graphic detail, the charm is both playful and predatory. The fur, rendered in slick strokes of black against glowing pinks and blues, shifts between kitsch and warning: a spectral relic from rave, ritual, or roadside attraction. The loop above hints at bondage or belonging—depending on who’s holding the key.
A convergence of pop mysticism and consumer hauntology, this piece evokes adolescent rebellion, occult aesthetics, and the eerily persistent aura of mall magic. It’s familiar but twisted—a cursed accessory plucked from the uncanny valley.
