Career
He created Neticones, a website that portrays popular art as a mosaic of Netto icons. He has also worked on art projects using Facebook pages, Mashup videos, and YouTube Poop. At the end of 2011, he founded the Super Art Modern Art Museum (French: Super Art Moderne Musee) (SPAMM), an online museum with digital pieces from over 300 artists.
He has collaborated with artists such as Asia Argento, Charlelie Couture, Sporto Kantes and Bianca Jagger on various art projects, music videos, and web clips.
He has presented his art and ideas at conferences, festivals and art exhibitions worldwide. Since the end of the 1990s, Systaime has been part of the "internationale échantillonniste" collective, a group of Parisian underground artists that published its manifesto in Libération in March 2000.
His videos were first presented VHS format. Before the YouTube era, Systaime produced "webfilms" and was one of the first contributors to Dailymotion.
He reached a large audience in France when he collaborated with the artist Polémix et Louisiana Voix Office in making nonsense political discourses using the familiar voices of Jacques Chirac and Nicolas Sarkozy.
The audio tracks were described by situationists as "détournement". He added visuals to Polémix"s works, for example, a virtual version of the French president in a second life universe. In 2010, he became a regular contributor to Libération magazine.
Systaime created Neticones, a website that depicts popular art as a mosaic of Netto icons, and presented a program that enables any user to do the same with their photos.
He participated in the Internet pavilion at the 2011 Venice Biennale. In 2011, he was one of the first contributors to ARTE Creative, a German-French web platform that also hosts a television channel.
He is one of the French initiators of "facebook art". He uses the Facebook account "ʞooqǝɔɐɟ", which has been regarded as a more abstract artistic response to social media and has themes of resistance.
At the end of 2011, he founded the Super Art Modern Art Museum (French: Super Art Moderne Musee) (SPAMM), a digital art collection of over 50 artists.