MLow X Die With The Most Likes
Mark Wilson, the artist behind Die With The Most Likes, on compulsive creation, the ground beef obsession, keeping the corporate day job, and turning DM scammers into literature.
Die With The Most Likes is the alias of Mark Wilson, an Indiana based artist and author whose work examines the human condition through an absurdist lens: hometown decay, consumerism, identity and the attention economy, or as one publication put it, the fine line between misery and hilarity. His tagline is pure anti-brand: create nothing, consume everything. He says he draws inspiration from the crippling monotony of watching a piss soaked snow mound melt in a strip mall parking lot. He began minting on Tezos in March 2021 and became a fixture of the trash art wing of crypto art, famously getting accepted to SuperRare with an application video of himself dressed as Hellboy. His good meat series turned ridicule into a running satirical franchise of meat art. Beyond digital work he paints large physical canvases, has published five books across three international publishers, founded a fully interactive flea market in Marfa, Texas, and completed a residency at Marfa's Glitch Gallery. His work has shown at DART in Milan's first digital art exhibition, the Decentralized Art Pavilion during the Venice Biennale, and Heft Gallery's 2025 Groundwork show in New York.
Digital graphics, animated GIFs and short prose that satirize consumer culture and the attention economy, alongside physical paintings. Known series include good meat and a stream of irreverent one-offs he files under digital shid. Mints on Tezos and SuperRare, currently sells digital work through Raster.
Mark Wilson, the artist behind Die With The Most Likes, on compulsive creation, the ground beef obsession, keeping the corporate day job, and turning DM scammers into literature.
"Die With The Most Likes," guest profile, The MLow Show archive, compiled by MLow. https://show.mlow.xyz/g/die-with-the-most-likes.html.
The bio is research compiled for this archive, not the guest's own statement.