Multiplication of Organs Manifesto by Christian Nirvana Damato

Multiplication of Organs Manifesto:
Body, Technology, Identity, Desire

Author: Christian Nirvana Damato
Foreword: Vincenzo Estremo
Afterword: Franco ‘Bifo’ Berardi

Illustrations: Angeriki Koutsodimitropoulou

Multiplication of Organs Manifesto is an essay that delves into the transformations of sociality and sexuality in the context of digital technologies. Using an interdisciplinary approach that blends philosophy, erotic literature, media theory, psychoanalysis, gender studies, and neuroscience, the text explores how devices, platforms, and technologies shape and produce normative systems that influence our perceptions, desires, and relationships with others. By examining the interplay between desire and digital mediation and drawing comparisons with authors such as Deleuze, Ballard, Žižek, Butler, Preciado, Bataille, and others, this book aims to present a new theoretical, critical, and philosophical perspective in the contemporary discourse on the relationship between humans, technology, and society.

This book begins with an analysis of three iconic erotic texts from Masoch, Ballard and Bataille, and uses this analysis as the departure point for its main theoretical work on the four topics listed in the subtitle. The book passes through a lot of interesting phases, including an analysis of Phenomenology and Gucci, class struggle and OnlyFans and much more, until eventually arriving at the actual manifesto for Organ Multiplication and the beautifully named notion of the “Caged Sun”. 

About the author
Christian Nirvana Damato is a philosopher, writer, and curator. He is the founder of Inactual, a research, editorial, and curatorial space dedicated to visual studies, contemporary art, and new technologies. He has published Multiplication of Organs Manifesto: Body, Identity, Technology, Desire (Becoming Press, 2025) and Digisexuality (Everyday Analysis, 2025). He also edited Medial Disorders: Interpretive and Non-Statistical Compendium of Technological Disorders, Vol. I & II (Inactual, 2024–2025), and Artificiofilia (Inactual, 2026).