Joey Farrell, aka JOSKI, is an artist and designer working across photography, illustration, sculpture, and collectible design.
Joski X Bav Werks:
E36 M3 Art Car Mini Documentary
Check out this article: Reflecting on art car #2 + Authenticity as a Medium for Transcendence
View some behind-the-scenes from art car #2 here:
Still | Moving, a photography exhibition (2025)
About the show
Still | Moving speaks to a dichotomy that exists in my work between stillness and motion—inevitable opposites and the balance between them. Many of my images are of moving things - surfing and the ocean. Photography is still by nature, but I have an interest in capturing fleetingly still moments within motion, which is a step beyond just the medium's function. I’ve long had a natural proclivity for this, though it has deepened over the years as peace, presence, and stillness have become core tenets that I try to operate from, contending with the constant change and challenges of life.
My practice continues to come through in my work, as these peaceful and reflective pillars continue to grow in their importance, informing how I conduct my self, relationships, work, and of course, my approach to making images.
In some ways, I've veered further into the conceptualizing of these things; diving into meditation, self-development, spirituality, psychology, et al; As a result, I became so deeply immersed in prolonged introspection that my actual output of work slowed down. Still | Moving marks an ending of that period, or at least an integration point; a departure yet a return. This show captures a snapshot of my photographic interests and processes that mirror my personal journey, marking the end of one chapter, and the beginning of another.
~Joey Farrell, July 2025
“FACE”
“Face” is a graphic motif that emerged in 2018 after beginning to experiment with one-line contour drawings. Since then, it has exceeded obsession, becoming a physical impulse. The one-line technique, along with long-held inspiration from graffiti handstyles, continues to develop, taking new forms from 2D drawings and applications to 3D objects embodying the form of the faces themselves.
