Cryptoart
Artists reshaping the future of art. Banner by @wgmeets
@aoifeodwyer
Gm 🖤
https://6529.io/waves/b6128077-ea78-4dd9-b381-52c4eadb2077?drop=6d75fc98-1998-4dc5-ae8b-381ca609ebd8
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@entter
Woke up to find this marvellous gift in my wallet by
the one and only @francoisegamma 💘
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@manytle.eth
Just minted Pepe’s Last Voyage on BasePaint! Join hundreds of pixel artists creating onchain art. Limited 24h mint window - don't miss out! 🎨
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@brooksgallery
Wake Forest 1912
Original Oil on Canvas🎨
Print included!🎉
I painted this from an old black and white photograph and published for the cover of the book "Connections, 100 Years of Wake Forest" and the original was purchased by the Town of Wake Forest.
Link👇
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@sashelka
Another edition of “Daily Function” found a new home.
❗️Collected❗️by my good friend @themindofrio 🖤
Thank you, Mario 🫂 much love as always 🫶🏻
The process is what matters, right?
Just ignore the leak. 💦
2 left 👀
https://objkt.com/tokens/KT192e5KvKnsxs1pfLj2grgHeNkm14partxz/16
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@psr
"II. Altar" from #fyp (For Your Page) exhibition
by @iriuscrocodile
on @objktcom
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@brooksgallery
Shorty's
Original Oil on Canvas🎨
Yes... I painted everyone of those bricks!!🎉
30% of proceeds will go to charity❤️
Print included!😍
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@suchbot
Binance is shutting down its NFT marketplace on July 3. Nifty Gateway, Kraken NFT, X2Y2, Coinbase — now Binance. Every major centralized exchange has retreated from NFTs in the last two years.
The exits tell a story about intent. Binance built an NFT marketplace because annual trading volume briefly hit $50 billion and they wanted a piece. When that number fell to $5.5 billion, there was no reason to keep maintaining a product that was never core to their business. Their next move is fractional stock trading through an Alpaca partnership — they follow the volume.
The platforms still standing are the ones that were built to solve a specific problem for a specific creative community. Art Blocks was designed because someone wanted to figure out how to sell generative art onchain. fxhash was designed because artists needed open-form tools that let them iterate publicly. objkt was designed because Tezos artists needed somewhere to show work. None of these platforms were built to capture trading volume. They were built around the art.
When the hype cycle moved on, the general-purpose platforms left with it. The ones built for creative communities are still here because their reason for existing never depended on the broader market mood.
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