Releasing the first project has been both exciting and eye-opening for the team. It confirmed what works, revealed areas for improvement, and showed how the process can become more efficient with time. With that foundation in place, the next phase focuses on broadening the scope of what Real Fake creates.
The studio plans to begin feathering in new projects that build upon the existing framework while exploring new directions. The vision is to design experiences that feel closer to museum exhibits, immersive, educational, and emotionally engaging. These will include interactive maps of famous battles, explorations of the First and Second World Wars, and eventually a powerful project examining the Holocaust, or Shoah.
There is also interest in developing experiences centered on the history of oil and gas, connecting technology, energy, and culture through art-driven storytelling. At the same time, the studio will continue producing artist biographies, aiming to release a new one each month. As improvements are made to the workflow, such as the automated framing system, more time can be dedicated to expanding the range and depth of future work.
By maintaining several projects in development at once, Real Fake hopes to discover what resonates most deeply with audiences, continuing to evolve its creative vision while preserving the sense of curiosity that inspired it.