Internet Folklore
Documented internet history that is funny, factual, and not a flex. For actual coverage, see Press.
- Getty Degas Doppelgänger · Luke posted himself beside a Degas self-portrait at the Getty; the museum reposted it, and the photo later wandered through the international museum-doppelgänger meme swamp.
- Urban Dictionary
· Bobson Dugnut, September 15, 2022: an indie musician who named the project after a meme and wears a dog mask, and who produced the new CHAI record. The same page has other definitions that are not about him.
In 2023, Walton and his wife adopted a rescue dog and named him Bobson Dugnutt.
Bobson Dugnutt at the Swami’s sign, Encinitas. The beach the second Scoobert Doobert LP is named for, $WAMI$. - Shibuya, World Series Game 1
· Walton was at Fields in Shibuya for Game 1 of the 2024 World Series, cheering for Shohei Ohtani with the rest of the bar. His wife photographed the television. The FOX broadcast had the room on screen.
The graphic reads Fields, Shibuya, Japan, Saturday, 11:43 a.m. Game 1 was Friday night, October 25, 2024, at Dodger Stadium, which was Saturday morning in Tokyo.
Fictional websites
Off-domain websites for people and places in Luke’s fiction. They are written in character. The people, the bar and the venue are fictional.
Shouts to my dude, Kendall Walton. Waltonian make-believe, produced by Walton. The sites run on Surmado, except OUTHERE, which is left to fend for itself.
- barspaniels.com · Bar Spaniel's, a fictional craft-beer bar in Japan. In Japanese, with an English page. From When Gods Meet.
- cawleen.com · cawleen, a fictional London artist, co-created with Jonathan Gillie. Also a character on the planned MÖBIUS LP. From The Signatories.
- outhere.london · OUTHERE, the fictional London venue where cawleen plays. Its archive lists Scoobert Doobert and FEiN as a cameo; those were never real shows. From The Signatories.
- burtcashman.com · Burt Cashman, a fictional jingle composer. A major character on the planned MÖBIUS LP, and a credited performer on it. From MÖBIUS.
Each site’s footer says it is fiction and links to lukefwalton.com and to the work it comes from (signatoriesnovel.com, whengodsmeet.com, or the MÖBIUS page). cawleen.com and outhere.london link to each other. barspaniels.com links to whengodsmeet.com, the project’s factual page, which is not in character. Each site’s structured data names Luke F. Walton as creator and marks its subject as fictional.