LoveWatts Launches Global Art Program with Explosive Debut of Anonymous Collective GODS MGMT
NEW YORK, NY, June 19, 2025 (EZ Newswire) -- LoveWatts, opens new tab, the world's most powerful cultural media platform, today announces the debut of its inaugural global art exhibition featuring GODS MGMT, an anonymous conceptual art collective reshaping contemporary visual culture. This marks the official launch of LoveWatts' entry into the global art market—signaling a bold new era of artist discovery, curation, and market leadership.
Founded in 2012, LoveWatts has grown into a digital cultural giant, operating a network of channels that reach over four million followers worldwide. From design and fashion to music, fine art, and entertainment, LoveWatts has become a dominant force in curating influence and amplifying the next generation of global tastemakers.
Now, following over a decade of unmatched cultural impact, LoveWatts is making a revolutionary move into the physical art world. With an ambitious global art program, the platform aims to disrupt the traditional gallery model, cultivating emerging talent and building a new infrastructure for art discovery and growth. This isn't just curation—it's cultural engineering.
'At LoveWatts, we've built a team with decades of experience developing the careers of blue-chip artists and shaping the visual language of our generation,' said Jordan Watts, founder of LoveWatts. 'Our mission is clear: to take emerging talent and launch them onto the world's biggest stage. This isn't just an art program—it's the Super Bowl for the next wave of culture-defining artists.'
GODS MGMT, LoveWatts' debut artist, is an anonymous collective working at the intersection of mass media, celebrity, internet culture, and mythology. Through oil on canvas and a radical practice of appropriation, they dissect illusions of fame, identity, and authorship. Part Warhol, part Banksy, part digital disruptor—their work delivers a visceral critique of contemporary culture with the visual force of a global brand.
With GODS MGMT, LoveWatts is defining the template for a new kind of art institution—one powered by digital reach, curatorial excellence, and a community-first ethos. The platform is now positioned to lead the next chapter of global art innovation, transforming the way artists are discovered, championed, and collected.
This is not a moment. This is a movement.
About LoveWatts
Love Watts is a global art platform founded by Jordan 'Watts' Watson in 2011. Known for blending street culture and fine art, it began as an Instagram feed and grew into a cultural force with over 4 million followers. Love Watts curates digital content, hosts exhibitions, and collaborates with major brands to make contemporary art more accessible and inclusive. For more information, visit www.lovewatts.com, opens new tab and follow @love.watts, opens new tab on Instagram.
Media Contact
Megan Shockleymegan@hyprlogic.com
###
SOURCE: LoveWatts
Copyright 2025 EZ Newswire
See release on EZ Newswire
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Sun
16 minutes ago
- The Sun
Wedding cake slammed as ‘tacky' and ‘gross' as people predict the couple ‘will be divorced in two years'
PEOPLE say your wedding is one of the most important and happiest of days of your life. But one couple might have started off on the wrong foot, at least that's what people think - and it's all because of their wedding cake. 2 2 This comes after their cake was shared on Reddit - and the design left people scratching their heads. "My friend is a wedding photographer. Everyone thinks this is cute. I think it's gross," the caption alongside the snap of the cake read. The cake didn't feature the classic bride and groom topper, but instead of standing side by side, the bride is dragging the groom away from his video games and snacks in her gown. "Imagine spending 60k on a wedding and your groom would rather be playing video games," the Reddit user added. It turns out they weren't the only ones who thought the cake was worse than tongue-in-cheek. One commented: "All those 'ball and chain' references are so incredibly tacky and hurtful. If you feel like your life gets worse by getting married, don't do it." And a second admitted they knew someone who took things to the next level, they explained: "They had a whole photoshoot with this theme. "Most memorable were a photo where she is pulling him by the shirt as he tries to get away, and another of him clocking her on the chin while she smiles. "Kept my mouth shut but in my mind I was thinking what the actual f**k." And another chimed in: "My wife's family had this on their cake. Wedding song was Before He Cheats, food was a potluck, groom punched a guest and was taken by police. 10/10." Georgia Steel slammed for wearing 'white' lace dress to Dani Dyer's wedding - with many stunned by her 'risky' frock Meanwhile, others slammed the groom: "This is pretty damning for the dude." "Imagine being proud of being a loser to the point that you want your f**king wedding theme to revolve around being a manchild who doesn't want to get married," they added. And someone else bluntly wrote: "This tells me everything I need to know. They'll be divorced in two years, max." But the couple aren't the only ones who were slammed for their controversial wedding cake. Luckily, Annie Bennett, founder of Leading Lady Cakes, shared some of her top tips for choosing a cake for your big day. She told Hello the price of the cake really depends on the size you're looking for, but remember to consider your budget, you don't want to get the most expensive cake and not have enough money for anything else. 'There's no set price list, and each baker will price their work according to their own set-up. Some bakers charge per person, but most will base prices on the size of the cake, the detail of decorations required and where the cake is to be delivered,' said Annie. She added that it's usually the decoration that will increase costs, and that if you want a seven tier cake you should be prepared to fork out four figures. You don't want a cake so small that you can't give everyone a slice, nor do you want a huge cake that you are still going to have slices of in your fridge months later. The important thing is to cater to how many people you have invited - if you have 100 guests you will want enough for everyone to have a slice, including yourself. And if you still have some left over, Annie has one tip for minimising food waste, 'ask the caterers to wrap any leftover cake, and then take it home and freeze it," she said, "you can then have memories of your wedding for up to three months after it!" Don't do this if the cake has already been frozen and defrosted though.
Daily Mail
23 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
EXCLUSIVE I was pressured into calling myself a lesbian. This is the truth about me and Chris Hughes: In her only interview JO JO SIWA reveals what REALLY happened after Celebrity Big Brother - and the ex she publicly dumped
JoJo Siwa is sitting in a high chair, having her make-up done for the YOU photoshoot. The process doesn't take long: some eyeshadow, mascara, foundation – it's all finished in less than 20 minutes. A metre or so away I am on the sofa with her publicist. 'God, she's got such good skin,' I say. There's a pause. 'Well, yeah,' replies the PR, 'she's only 22'. For the unaware, the dancer-turned-entertainer-turned-singer is arguably the most successful child star born in the 21st century. (And this year JoJo has become known for her appearance on Celebrity Big Brother and her consequent relationship with the former-er . But more on that later.) Hers is a staggering, spangled story. That of a girl who went on reality television when she was nine; by 13 had released albums and acted in films; at 15 presided over a billion-dollar business and sold 90million hair bows to children across the world; who sold out 's O2 Arena aged 16; and who now – at 'only 22' – has to work out what to do next.
The Guardian
34 minutes ago
- The Guardian
The Bear to Squid Game: the seven best shows to stream this week
After a peerless first two seasons of the hit Chicago restaurant drama, there was a sense that it was beginning to coast by the third. Can we expect the strained situation between Jeremy Allen White's highly-strung Carmy and ambitious sous chef Sydney (Ayo Edebiri) to be resolved this time round? The Bear's drama has always derived from the claustrophobia of its working environment – the characters are as close as family and equally prone to explosive emotions. As the restaurant's horizons widen, Carmy faces the realisation that certain changes, while painful to contemplate, might also be necessary. A promisingly primed pressure cooker. Disney+, from Thursday 26 June The rebellion has failed but the game goes on. The inventive dystopian drama nears its endgame, and the horror is becoming more inescapable. The thwarted uprising has done wonders for the prize fund but, for reasons he can't understand, its psychologically shattered instigator Gi-hun (Lee Jung-jae) has not been killed and is back in the contest. But does hope lie in the guards' work room which has been infiltrated? Squid Game feels less subtle as a satire as it reaches its climax but, as betrayals multiply and alliances are destroyed, the sense of an ending raises the dramatic stakes considerably. Netflix, from Friday 27 June This jaw-dropping documentary offers the stinky lowdown on an ill-fated 2013 pleasure cruise. At first, the passengers on the inaptly named Carnival Triumph (who included hen parties and couples on the holiday of a lifetime) were having a blast. But then the power went out, the toilets backed up and everything went a bit Triangle of Sadness. Soon, fights were breaking out, food was running out and urine and excrement began seeping out of the sewage system, up through the plugholes and into the carpets. Equal parts hilarious and watch-through-your-fingers gross. Netflix, from Tuesday 24 June The central premise of Ryan Coogler's latest expansion of the Wakanda universe is like a homage to Iron Man. Riri Williams (Dominique Thorne, the first Black woman to lead a Marvel series) is a restless MIT student with a desire to create something new. Or she could just recreate something old. In cahoots with maverick criminal Parker Robbins (Anthony Ramos), she combines technology with magic and unleashes something she can't control. But Ironheart doesn't feel like vintage Marvel, despite Thorne's spirited performance. Disney+, from Wednesday 25 June Sign up to What's On Get the best TV reviews, news and features in your inbox every Monday after newsletter promotion An LGBTQ+ spin-off from the dating series that offers a drastic solution to relationships in flux. These six couples all contain one partner who is ready for long-term commitment and another with reservations. The show sends them away to live with other possible partners, on the basis that clarity will emerge. But it wouldn't be good TV if that was always the case, and that's sometimes an ethical problem – some people leave more confused than when they arrived, particularly when the additional dimension of family disapproval of same-sex relationships is involved. Netflix, from Wednesday 25 June There's a slightly odd tone to this drama, which attempts to function as a law enforcement thriller while occasionally seeming to parody that genre. When an LAPD detective is killed, the hunt for the assailant leads cops into even darker waters as they learn that a 'Chernobyl-level event' is being planned in LA. 'Our mission could prevent another 9/11,' says one, excitedly. Cue a series of wild car chases, extensive gunplay and absurd feats of undercover derring do, all undercut by sly, slightly knowing winks. Jensen Ackles and Jennifer Camacho star. Prime Video, from Wednesday 25 June Three years after collaborating on underrated drama Black Bird, actor Taron Egerton and writer Dennis Lehane reunite for this thriller about arson investigator Dave Gudson (Egerton) and detective Michelle Calderone (Jurnee Smollett), who has been assigned to help him catch two serial arsonists. Initially, it's a slow burn as the paranoid pair (she's a traumatised ex-marine while he's seen too many blazes) learn to trust each other. But things hot up: the identity of one of the perpetrators is quickly apparent but his motives reveal themselves gradually. Apple TV+, from Friday 27 June
