Narrative Control uses the format of a 100-shekel note to frame drones, a tank, ruins, a hooded figure and a giant eye of surveillance. A dove and a fragmented face complicate the scene with symbols of peace and authority.
As investment art, it is a political statement canvas for collectors interested in propaganda, narrative warfare, surveillance art, Middle East symbolism and future-currency critique. The image is uncomfortable on purpose.
The central idea is that stories can become infrastructure. Whoever controls the frame can control what violence means, what accountability looks like and what the public is allowed to see.
Narrative Control frames a ruined futuristic city inside the design language of a one-hundred-shekel banknote. A hooded figure stands with their back to the viewer beneath an enormous glowing eye, while drones, a tank and shattered buildings create a militarized landscape of surveillance and destruction.
The left panel borrows Israeli currency motifs, including Hebrew lettering, a Star of David and a holographic security strip. On the right, a white dove carrying an olive branch flies near a large fragmented face, while a quoted slogan about controlling the narrative and sanctioning judges is printed on a wall.
The image argues that story, legitimacy and visibility can function like political currency. By combining money design, military imagery and omnipresent watching eyes, it presents narrative power as a system that can authorize violence, suppress accountability and shape what the public is allowed to recognize.