Feral File: A cultural and technical system for living with digital art.

Feral File began with a simple belief: digital art deserves a real place in everyday life. Casey Reas and I started it to help artists, curators, and collectors do more than view art on a phone or speculate on it from afar. We wanted to build the cultural and technical infrastructure for living with it — exhibitions, rights systems, open protocols, and now devices like FF1 and FFP that make digital art feel at home on the wall.

Feral File is still unfolding, but the direction is clear. We are building toward a world where digital art is not a niche format or a passing trend, but part of daily culture: something people live with, return to, and share. That means better tools, stronger institutions, and a more open system for artists and audiences alike. It is the most complete expression so far of what I care about most: giving people more agency through technology, while helping create new cultural forms that actually deserve to last.