Collective Conscious

Israeli start up Dreame makes dreams actually come to life

7 באוקטובר 2014

When CEO Sharonna Karni Cohen founded Tel Aviv-based Dreame (pronounced “Dreamy”), she wanted to collect the world’s largest collective subconscious. Now, two years after the conceptualization of the idea and 35 artists across the globe later and still expanding, Dreame has become an outlet for anyone looking to frame their imagination on their walls.

Dreame’s concept creates artwork from client’s dreams, allowing them to choose an artist based on viewing their previous designs on the start up’s website.

Dream.me Dreams website and magazin

Once the client has chosen an artist they can either describe their own dream, request artwork for a friend, or most recently added, buy someone else’s dream for their wall. Those who are particularly interested in the psychology of dreams, who are interested in the subconscious, or want to dig deeper into the mystical association there is with dreaming, can make his or her dream as close to tangibility as can be.

Cohen’s inspiration to create such a unique concept arose after delving into the Internet and finding nothing similar, and realizing that there is more to explore about ourselves and what we want and desire.

Cohen and the Dreame team’s missions are to pave the way for building one's subconscious, learning about ourselves in the process and making our dreams accessible to truly anything that can be dreamed up.

Recent and future developments for the Dreame team include a new website, a new interactive messaging system feature, and an app that is set to launch on Jan 1, 2015. Prices for the works of art range from $10-$50, depending on which artist the client chooses.

see: Dreame.me