Inknart
Junior Member
🗨️ 3,490
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April 2015
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NFT Art , by Inknart on Jun 17, 2022 0:04:55 GMT 1, Where did all the NFT champions and disciples go? Back to being fry cooks at McDonalds? Ha ha ha ha. alternative money laundering. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13...
Honestly, I've noticed a lot less people posting with this 20 word requirement?
Why not reverse it? I'd be interested in the data for average daily posts before and after the 20 word requirement?
Where did all the NFT champions and disciples go? Back to being fry cooks at McDonalds? Ha ha ha ha. alternative money laundering. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13... Honestly, I've noticed a lot less people posting with this 20 word requirement? Why not reverse it? I'd be interested in the data for average daily posts before and after the 20 word requirement?
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NFT Art , by Jimini Cricket on Jun 17, 2022 7:27:15 GMT 1, For the NFT disciples...
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5
For the NFT disciples... 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5
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NFT Art
Jun 18, 2022 15:39:56 GMT 1
NFT Art , by Jimini Cricket on Jun 18, 2022 15:39:56 GMT 1, Ether testing the $1000 mark, jumping in and out of 3 digits. What a beautiful day. Shout out to my NFT hodlers.
Ether testing the $1000 mark, jumping in and out of 3 digits. What a beautiful day. Shout out to my NFT hodlers.
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joecool91
New Member
🗨️ 480
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April 2014
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NFT Art
Feb 21, 2023 16:09:02 GMT 1
NFT Art , by joecool91 on Feb 21, 2023 16:09:02 GMT 1, Not a good look. Surprised to see this from established artists…
Not a project that I personally minted but people are understandably pissed. Despite the high mint price, the artists don’t seem to have done anything with the project and have only called it quits after OS reduced the enforced creator royalty to 0.5%.
Not a good look. Surprised to see this from established artists…
Not a project that I personally minted but people are understandably pissed. Despite the high mint price, the artists don’t seem to have done anything with the project and have only called it quits after OS reduced the enforced creator royalty to 0.5%.
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NFT Art
Feb 21, 2023 16:16:23 GMT 1
NFT Art , by Criminal Mischief on Feb 21, 2023 16:16:23 GMT 1, Wait, so you mean to tell me the emperor was naked all along?
I never believed the hype or bought into any of these get rich quick schemes. I wonder how many of these projects will end up having legal ramifications.
Wait, so you mean to tell me the emperor was naked all along?
I never believed the hype or bought into any of these get rich quick schemes. I wonder how many of these projects will end up having legal ramifications.
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gus
New Member
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October 2022
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NFT Art
Jun 17, 2023 19:14:41 GMT 1
NFT Art , by gus on Jun 17, 2023 19:14:41 GMT 1, The Goose sale leads me to believe NFTs may not be ded
The Goose sale leads me to believe NFTs may not be ded
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NFT Art , by Jimini Cricket on Jun 18, 2023 1:37:30 GMT 1, The Goose sale leads me to believe NFTs may not be ded So are you going to take action and start buying NFTs?
The Goose sale leads me to believe NFTs may not be ded So are you going to take action and start buying NFTs?
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gus
New Member
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October 2022
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NFT Art
Jun 18, 2023 14:45:23 GMT 1
NFT Art , by gus on Jun 18, 2023 14:45:23 GMT 1, The Goose sale leads me to believe NFTs may not be ded So are you going to take action and start buying NFTs? Have been buying them since 2017. No money left to buy any, but if I were to would probably be art blocks stuff or punks.
The Goose sale leads me to believe NFTs may not be ded So are you going to take action and start buying NFTs? Have been buying them since 2017. No money left to buy any, but if I were to would probably be art blocks stuff or punks.
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NFT Art
Jun 18, 2023 22:57:44 GMT 1
NFT Art , by Jimini Cricket on Jun 18, 2023 22:57:44 GMT 1, So are you going to take action and start buying NFTs? Have been buying them since 2017. No money left to buy any, but if I were to would probably be art blocks stuff or punks. Punks seem to have held up. Only a core offering with significance to the culture will survive. The rest are trash...ahem..Edgar Plans NFTs anyone??🙃
So are you going to take action and start buying NFTs? Have been buying them since 2017. No money left to buy any, but if I were to would probably be art blocks stuff or punks. Punks seem to have held up. Only a core offering with significance to the culture will survive. The rest are trash...ahem..Edgar Plans NFTs anyone??🙃
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gus
New Member
🗨️ 242
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October 2022
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NFT Art
Jun 18, 2023 23:43:13 GMT 1
NFT Art , by gus on Jun 18, 2023 23:43:13 GMT 1, Have been buying them since 2017. No money left to buy any, but if I were to would probably be art blocks stuff or punks. Punks seem to have held up. Only a core offering with significance to the culture will survive. The rest are trash...ahem..Edgar Plans NFTs anyone??🙃 Yeh 100% this. most of mine are trash 😂 thankfully no Edgar Plans ones But I do find them fun, and do see benefit over irl art especially relevant for younger generations. Also think they will be relevant in some gaming / tv / music etc.
They are as dead as bitcoin has been hundreds of times.
Have been buying them since 2017. No money left to buy any, but if I were to would probably be art blocks stuff or punks. Punks seem to have held up. Only a core offering with significance to the culture will survive. The rest are trash...ahem..Edgar Plans NFTs anyone??🙃 Yeh 100% this. most of mine are trash 😂 thankfully no Edgar Plans ones But I do find them fun, and do see benefit over irl art especially relevant for younger generations. Also think they will be relevant in some gaming / tv / music etc. They are as dead as bitcoin has been hundreds of times.
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draphael4
New Member
🗨️ 199
👍🏻 140
September 2022
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NFT Art
Jun 19, 2023 10:39:34 GMT 1
NFT Art , by draphael4 on Jun 19, 2023 10:39:34 GMT 1, Punks seem to have held up. Only a core offering with significance to the culture will survive. The rest are trash...ahem..Edgar Plans NFTs anyone??🙃 Yeh 100% this. most of mine are trash 😂 thankfully no Edgar Plans ones But I do find them fun, and do see benefit over irl art especially relevant for younger generations. Also think they will be relevant in some gaming / tv / music etc. They are as dead as bitcoin has been hundreds of times. NFTs are a subset of the art market, time will allow it to become mainstream (to the extend that « art » is mainstream )
Punks seem to have held up. Only a core offering with significance to the culture will survive. The rest are trash...ahem..Edgar Plans NFTs anyone??🙃 Yeh 100% this. most of mine are trash 😂 thankfully no Edgar Plans ones But I do find them fun, and do see benefit over irl art especially relevant for younger generations. Also think they will be relevant in some gaming / tv / music etc. They are as dead as bitcoin has been hundreds of times. NFTs are a subset of the art market, time will allow it to become mainstream (to the extend that « art » is mainstream )
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drip
Junior Member
🗨️ 2,419
👍🏻 5,064
February 2015
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NFT Art
Jun 19, 2023 11:06:44 GMT 1
NFT Art , by drip on Jun 19, 2023 11:06:44 GMT 1, Whenever I think of NFTs, I think of those disaster movies, the ones where there's a nuclear war, a deadly plague, or the Conservatives have been voted in again. You know how there's usually a scene where they try to save some of the world's great artworks? Or there'll be some commander sitting in a compound, and they'll casually have a Basquiat or Monet in their quarters. Because they felt that artwork, even in the face of human disaster and adversity, even though you can't eat it, drink it, or shag it, was worth saving.
When I think of NFTs (or "art Pokemon cards"), I don't see people moving heaven and Earth to save them if there's a disaster. Nobody will commandeer a boat or a helicopter in order to save your NFT. The only people that will be demanding soldiers help keep the servers running will be those that have purchased and invested in NFTs.
In my uneducated, humble, and old and grouchy opinion anyway.
Whenever I think of NFTs, I think of those disaster movies, the ones where there's a nuclear war, a deadly plague, or the Conservatives have been voted in again. You know how there's usually a scene where they try to save some of the world's great artworks? Or there'll be some commander sitting in a compound, and they'll casually have a Basquiat or Monet in their quarters. Because they felt that artwork, even in the face of human disaster and adversity, even though you can't eat it, drink it, or shag it, was worth saving.
When I think of NFTs (or "art Pokemon cards"), I don't see people moving heaven and Earth to save them if there's a disaster. Nobody will commandeer a boat or a helicopter in order to save your NFT. The only people that will be demanding soldiers help keep the servers running will be those that have purchased and invested in NFTs.
In my uneducated, humble, and old and grouchy opinion anyway.
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gus
New Member
🗨️ 242
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October 2022
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NFT Art
Jul 10, 2023 21:39:20 GMT 1
NFT Art , by gus on Jul 10, 2023 21:39:20 GMT 1, Henlo fellow art enthusiasts (and evil flippers)
wanted to start a thread to see if anyone is buying any NFTs, what they are buying, and why. Would be great to have a thesis, but anything adds to the discussion.
If you think NFTs are irrelevant and going to zero, that is fine, please share your thoughts as to why, but know that ultimately you are wrong.
thanks
Henlo fellow art enthusiasts (and evil flippers)
wanted to start a thread to see if anyone is buying any NFTs, what they are buying, and why. Would be great to have a thesis, but anything adds to the discussion.
If you think NFTs are irrelevant and going to zero, that is fine, please share your thoughts as to why, but know that ultimately you are wrong.
thanks
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nobokov
Junior Member
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February 2016
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NFT Art
Jul 10, 2023 21:55:14 GMT 1
NFT Art , by nobokov on Jul 10, 2023 21:55:14 GMT 1, Nfts were a scam for the most part. It worked for a little bit, but the jig is up. Anyone still releasing nfts might be be a legitimate digital artist trying to make a living, but it won't be easy going forward.
They need to rebrand the NFT into something else to lose that association to crappy art and scandal.
Nfts were a scam for the most part. It worked for a little bit, but the jig is up. Anyone still releasing nfts might be be a legitimate digital artist trying to make a living, but it won't be easy going forward.
They need to rebrand the NFT into something else to lose that association to crappy art and scandal.
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LJCal
Junior Member
🗨️ 2,980
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Member is Online
December 2019
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NFT Art
Jul 10, 2023 22:07:18 GMT 1
NFT Art , by LJCal on Jul 10, 2023 22:07:18 GMT 1, I know a guy who bought the most hideous NFT and the charlatan that sold him it threw in a free digital penthouse in some meta verse where he could hang all his hideous NFTs. When I say free I mean he paid £5k for this NFT which is now worth about £50. I'm surprised he didn't offer to throw in a pet unicorn.
I know a guy who bought the most hideous NFT and the charlatan that sold him it threw in a free digital penthouse in some meta verse where he could hang all his hideous NFTs. When I say free I mean he paid £5k for this NFT which is now worth about £50. I'm surprised he didn't offer to throw in a pet unicorn.
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bookends
New Member
🗨️ 374
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May 2022
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NFT Art
Jul 10, 2023 22:14:21 GMT 1
NFT Art , by bookends on Jul 10, 2023 22:14:21 GMT 1, The bored Ape NFT acquired by Justin Beiber in January 2022 for $1.3 million is now only worth $59,000.
The bored Ape NFT acquired by Justin Beiber in January 2022 for $1.3 million is now only worth $59,000.
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NFT Art
Jul 10, 2023 22:26:05 GMT 1
NFT Art , by Acme Thunderer on Jul 10, 2023 22:26:05 GMT 1, It’s genuinely an interesting topic, but the sad part of this (and its demise) was how quick it exploded and how it exposed greed and opportunism. Who can remember how annoying it was with the begging of people desperate to get whitelisted. It didn’t have time to grow organically and demonstrate real creativity and innovation before greed took over.
I personally would have liked to see more animation and this side of NFTs explored rather than the ‘pump and dump’ trashy/basic pixelated images.
It would have also been good to see third party products developed that utilise NFTs so they can be used/displayed/interacted with.
In order for NFTs to have a second chance, they need to make it easier for novices to get used to the technology side of things. I’m fairly tech-savvy, but even I was careful when first using Metamasks and trying to understand gas costs, especially when dealing with a valuable NFT. I’m sure there is demand for a trusted business who can manage this on behalf of others.
I’ve still kept my Great Expectations NFT and reckon I will sit on it for a decade in case things take off in the future.
It’s genuinely an interesting topic, but the sad part of this (and its demise) was how quick it exploded and how it exposed greed and opportunism. Who can remember how annoying it was with the begging of people desperate to get whitelisted. It didn’t have time to grow organically and demonstrate real creativity and innovation before greed took over.
I personally would have liked to see more animation and this side of NFTs explored rather than the ‘pump and dump’ trashy/basic pixelated images.
It would have also been good to see third party products developed that utilise NFTs so they can be used/displayed/interacted with.
In order for NFTs to have a second chance, they need to make it easier for novices to get used to the technology side of things. I’m fairly tech-savvy, but even I was careful when first using Metamasks and trying to understand gas costs, especially when dealing with a valuable NFT. I’m sure there is demand for a trusted business who can manage this on behalf of others.
I’ve still kept my Great Expectations NFT and reckon I will sit on it for a decade in case things take off in the future.
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Deleted
🗨️ 0
👍🏻
January 1970
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NFT Art
Jul 10, 2023 22:35:38 GMT 1
NFT Art , by Deleted on Jul 10, 2023 22:35:38 GMT 1, The bored Ape NFT acquired by Justin Beiber in January 2022 for $1.3 million is now only worth $59,000. he didn't pay a penny for it.
The bored Ape NFT acquired by Justin Beiber in January 2022 for $1.3 million is now only worth $59,000. he didn't pay a penny for it.
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LJCal
Junior Member
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Member is Online
December 2019
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NFT Art
Jul 10, 2023 22:48:20 GMT 1
NFT Art , by LJCal on Jul 10, 2023 22:48:20 GMT 1, The bored Ape NFT acquired by Justin Beiber in January 2022 for $1.3 million is now only worth $59,000. he didn't pay a penny for it. probably not, but wonder how many poor suckers got rinsed off the back of that if it was a PR stunt.
The bored Ape NFT acquired by Justin Beiber in January 2022 for $1.3 million is now only worth $59,000. he didn't pay a penny for it. probably not, but wonder how many poor suckers got rinsed off the back of that if it was a PR stunt.
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LJCal
Junior Member
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Member is Online
December 2019
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NFT Art
Jul 10, 2023 22:51:14 GMT 1
NFT Art , by LJCal on Jul 10, 2023 22:51:14 GMT 1, It’s genuinely an interesting topic, but the sad part of this (and its demise) was how quick it exploded and how it exposed greed and opportunism. Who can remember how annoying it was with the begging of people desperate to get whitelisted. It didn’t have time to grow organically and demonstrate real creativity and innovation before greed took over. I personally would have liked to see more animation and this side of NFTs explored rather than the ‘pump and dump’ trashy/basic pixelated images. It would have also been good to see third party products developed that utilise NFTs so they can be used/displayed/interacted with. In order for NFTs to have a second chance, they need to make it easier for novices to get used to the technology side of things. I’m fairly tech-savvy, but even I was careful when first using Metamasks and trying to understand gas costs, especially when dealing with a valuable NFT. I’m sure there is demand for a trusted business who can manage this on behalf of others. I’ve still kept my Great Expectations NFT and reckon I will sit on it for a decade in case things take off in the future. yeah agreed, obviously finding a way artists can create unique and one off pieces in a digital medium makes sense given all the creative possibilities be it, music, video, animation, whatever. But you're right people absolutely ripped the piss and probably squandered a lot of good will and potential.
It’s genuinely an interesting topic, but the sad part of this (and its demise) was how quick it exploded and how it exposed greed and opportunism. Who can remember how annoying it was with the begging of people desperate to get whitelisted. It didn’t have time to grow organically and demonstrate real creativity and innovation before greed took over. I personally would have liked to see more animation and this side of NFTs explored rather than the ‘pump and dump’ trashy/basic pixelated images. It would have also been good to see third party products developed that utilise NFTs so they can be used/displayed/interacted with. In order for NFTs to have a second chance, they need to make it easier for novices to get used to the technology side of things. I’m fairly tech-savvy, but even I was careful when first using Metamasks and trying to understand gas costs, especially when dealing with a valuable NFT. I’m sure there is demand for a trusted business who can manage this on behalf of others. I’ve still kept my Great Expectations NFT and reckon I will sit on it for a decade in case things take off in the future. yeah agreed, obviously finding a way artists can create unique and one off pieces in a digital medium makes sense given all the creative possibilities be it, music, video, animation, whatever. But you're right people absolutely ripped the piss and probably squandered a lot of good will and potential.
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LJCal
Junior Member
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NFT Art
Jul 10, 2023 22:55:04 GMT 1
NFT Art , by LJCal on Jul 10, 2023 22:55:04 GMT 1, This made me chuckle
This made me chuckle
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gus
New Member
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October 2022
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NFT Art
Jul 10, 2023 23:10:24 GMT 1
NFT Art , by gus on Jul 10, 2023 23:10:24 GMT 1, It’s genuinely an interesting topic, but the sad part of this (and its demise) was how quick it exploded and how it exposed greed and opportunism. Who can remember how annoying it was with the begging of people desperate to get whitelisted. It didn’t have time to grow organically and demonstrate real creativity and innovation before greed took over. I personally would have liked to see more animation and this side of NFTs explored rather than the ‘pump and dump’ trashy/basic pixelated images. It would have also been good to see third party products developed that utilise NFTs so they can be used/displayed/interacted with. In order for NFTs to have a second chance, they need to make it easier for novices to get used to the technology side of things. I’m fairly tech-savvy, but even I was careful when first using Metamasks and trying to understand gas costs, especially when dealing with a valuable NFT. I’m sure there is demand for a trusted business who can manage this on behalf of others. I’ve still kept my Great Expectations NFT and reckon I will sit on it for a decade in case things take off in the future. Thanks for the insightful post. Also think it’s a very interesting topic, thus thought worth asking. Also think that the time for looking at it is now versus the top, when many of the “oh muh god it’s a scam” we’re probably speaking of how great it was.
will try share my thoughts a little re your points:
- the whitelisting thing was terrible, but to be expected I think. Not much to do with NFTs but more just humans and greed. Whenever things get weird like that it’s usually a good signal to start reducing exposure.
- Re the organic time to grow, it did have this, you (and most) just didn’t see it. Punks, the pixel things, were being traded for years before any real attention came to them or NFTs in general. It really did grow organically, and everything with it, but of course experience a bubble like almost all asset classes.
- there are lots of third party products to display NFTs, one you might have heard of is Twitter. I guess you mean in the physical world, which I think takes more time. There are a few good examples (but most are horrid tbhaf). I have one at home I will share here tomorrow when I get back. Personally have never cared too much re displaying in meatspace as I think that’s less relevant for NFTs, although cool in ways too.
- NFTs just had their second chance. So I assume you mean third chance. This all happened on a far smaller scale in 2017. You are right with regards the UI / UX though. It’s terrible. And although improved slightly over the years, it’s still shit and very difficult for new users. Self custody is hard, but comes with benefits. interesting point about trusted custodian, I don’t think it’s be a huge market, but maybe. They have them for crypto, and exchanges also act as such, but haven’t seen anything with NFTs as of yet. Will be interesting to see if such emerges.
- I don’t know much re great expectations, but like the name, have one, and will do similar.
In general I’m kind of surprised that most on an urban art forum are (at least from what I have seen) fairly anti NFTs. Fair enough, but I think anyone anti them is very wrong and will look silly in the next few years. I wasn’t alive at the time, but I assume there would have been lots of pushback from ‘art people’ towards eg Andy Warhol’s prints, and … urban art and graffiti when they were in their early days.
sorry for all the words, just thinking out loud.
It’s genuinely an interesting topic, but the sad part of this (and its demise) was how quick it exploded and how it exposed greed and opportunism. Who can remember how annoying it was with the begging of people desperate to get whitelisted. It didn’t have time to grow organically and demonstrate real creativity and innovation before greed took over. I personally would have liked to see more animation and this side of NFTs explored rather than the ‘pump and dump’ trashy/basic pixelated images. It would have also been good to see third party products developed that utilise NFTs so they can be used/displayed/interacted with. In order for NFTs to have a second chance, they need to make it easier for novices to get used to the technology side of things. I’m fairly tech-savvy, but even I was careful when first using Metamasks and trying to understand gas costs, especially when dealing with a valuable NFT. I’m sure there is demand for a trusted business who can manage this on behalf of others. I’ve still kept my Great Expectations NFT and reckon I will sit on it for a decade in case things take off in the future. Thanks for the insightful post. Also think it’s a very interesting topic, thus thought worth asking. Also think that the time for looking at it is now versus the top, when many of the “oh muh god it’s a scam” we’re probably speaking of how great it was. will try share my thoughts a little re your points: - the whitelisting thing was terrible, but to be expected I think. Not much to do with NFTs but more just humans and greed. Whenever things get weird like that it’s usually a good signal to start reducing exposure. - Re the organic time to grow, it did have this, you (and most) just didn’t see it. Punks, the pixel things, were being traded for years before any real attention came to them or NFTs in general. It really did grow organically, and everything with it, but of course experience a bubble like almost all asset classes. - there are lots of third party products to display NFTs, one you might have heard of is Twitter. I guess you mean in the physical world, which I think takes more time. There are a few good examples (but most are horrid tbhaf). I have one at home I will share here tomorrow when I get back. Personally have never cared too much re displaying in meatspace as I think that’s less relevant for NFTs, although cool in ways too. - NFTs just had their second chance. So I assume you mean third chance. This all happened on a far smaller scale in 2017. You are right with regards the UI / UX though. It’s terrible. And although improved slightly over the years, it’s still shit and very difficult for new users. Self custody is hard, but comes with benefits. interesting point about trusted custodian, I don’t think it’s be a huge market, but maybe. They have them for crypto, and exchanges also act as such, but haven’t seen anything with NFTs as of yet. Will be interesting to see if such emerges. - I don’t know much re great expectations, but like the name, have one, and will do similar. In general I’m kind of surprised that most on an urban art forum are (at least from what I have seen) fairly anti NFTs. Fair enough, but I think anyone anti them is very wrong and will look silly in the next few years. I wasn’t alive at the time, but I assume there would have been lots of pushback from ‘art people’ towards eg Andy Warhol’s prints, and … urban art and graffiti when they were in their early days. sorry for all the words, just thinking out loud.
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gus
New Member
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👍🏻 312
October 2022
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NFT Art
Jul 10, 2023 23:21:31 GMT 1
NFT Art , by gus on Jul 10, 2023 23:21:31 GMT 1, Not bad 😂
I think that the “oh look I can copy and paste it” is kind of a moot point though. At the end. But is fairly prominent critique (by what I consider idiots 😂)
Not bad 😂 I think that the “oh look I can copy and paste it” is kind of a moot point though. At the end. But is fairly prominent critique (by what I consider idiots 😂)
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drbf
New Member
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December 2017
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NFT Art , by drbf on Jul 11, 2023 0:49:40 GMT 1, Curious, how much is the Hirst Currency NFT selling for?
Curious, how much is the Hirst Currency NFT selling for?
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NFT Art , by dreadware on Jul 11, 2023 0:56:13 GMT 1, Curious, how much is the Hirst Currency NFT selling for? Sub 4k$ ,that is 2Eth
Curious, how much is the Hirst Currency NFT selling for? Sub 4k$ ,that is 2Eth
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nobokov
Junior Member
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February 2016
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NFT Art , by nobokov on Jul 11, 2023 1:16:17 GMT 1, It’s genuinely an interesting topic, but the sad part of this (and its demise) was how quick it exploded and how it exposed greed and opportunism. Who can remember how annoying it was with the begging of people desperate to get whitelisted. It didn’t have time to grow organically and demonstrate real creativity and innovation before greed took over. I personally would have liked to see more animation and this side of NFTs explored rather than the ‘pump and dump’ trashy/basic pixelated images. It would have also been good to see third party products developed that utilise NFTs so they can be used/displayed/interacted with. In order for NFTs to have a second chance, they need to make it easier for novices to get used to the technology side of things. I’m fairly tech-savvy, but even I was careful when first using Metamasks and trying to understand gas costs, especially when dealing with a valuable NFT. I’m sure there is demand for a trusted business who can manage this on behalf of others. I’ve still kept my Great Expectations NFT and reckon I will sit on it for a decade in case things take off in the future. Thanks for the insightful post. Also think it’s a very interesting topic, thus thought worth asking. Also think that the time for looking at it is now versus the top, when many of the “oh muh god it’s a scam” we’re probably speaking of how great it was. will try share my thoughts a little re your points: - the whitelisting thing was terrible, but to be expected I think. Not much to do with NFTs but more just humans and greed. Whenever things get weird like that it’s usually a good signal to start reducing exposure. - Re the organic time to grow, it did have this, you (and most) just didn’t see it. Punks, the pixel things, were being traded for years before any real attention came to them or NFTs in general. It really did grow organically, and everything with it, but of course experience a bubble like almost all asset classes. - there are lots of third party products to display NFTs, one you might have heard of is Twitter. I guess you mean in the physical world, which I think takes more time. There are a few good examples (but most are horrid tbhaf). I have one at home I will share here tomorrow when I get back. Personally have never cared too much re displaying in meatspace as I think that’s less relevant for NFTs, although cool in ways too. - NFTs just had their second chance. So I assume you mean third chance. This all happened on a far smaller scale in 2017. You are right with regards the UI / UX though. It’s terrible. And although improved slightly over the years, it’s still shit and very difficult for new users. Self custody is hard, but comes with benefits. interesting point about trusted custodian, I don’t think it’s be a huge market, but maybe. They have them for crypto, and exchanges also act as such, but haven’t seen anything with NFTs as of yet. Will be interesting to see if such emerges. - I don’t know much re great expectations, but like the name, have one, and will do similar. In general I’m kind of surprised that most on an urban art forum are (at least from what I have seen) fairly anti NFTs. Fair enough, but I think anyone anti them is very wrong and will look silly in the next few years. I wasn’t alive at the time, but I assume there would have been lots of pushback from ‘art people’ towards eg Andy Warhol’s prints, and … urban art and graffiti when they were in their early days. sorry for all the words, just thinking out loud. Here's an old thread that you might find interesting.
It’s genuinely an interesting topic, but the sad part of this (and its demise) was how quick it exploded and how it exposed greed and opportunism. Who can remember how annoying it was with the begging of people desperate to get whitelisted. It didn’t have time to grow organically and demonstrate real creativity and innovation before greed took over. I personally would have liked to see more animation and this side of NFTs explored rather than the ‘pump and dump’ trashy/basic pixelated images. It would have also been good to see third party products developed that utilise NFTs so they can be used/displayed/interacted with. In order for NFTs to have a second chance, they need to make it easier for novices to get used to the technology side of things. I’m fairly tech-savvy, but even I was careful when first using Metamasks and trying to understand gas costs, especially when dealing with a valuable NFT. I’m sure there is demand for a trusted business who can manage this on behalf of others. I’ve still kept my Great Expectations NFT and reckon I will sit on it for a decade in case things take off in the future. Thanks for the insightful post. Also think it’s a very interesting topic, thus thought worth asking. Also think that the time for looking at it is now versus the top, when many of the “oh muh god it’s a scam” we’re probably speaking of how great it was. will try share my thoughts a little re your points: - the whitelisting thing was terrible, but to be expected I think. Not much to do with NFTs but more just humans and greed. Whenever things get weird like that it’s usually a good signal to start reducing exposure. - Re the organic time to grow, it did have this, you (and most) just didn’t see it. Punks, the pixel things, were being traded for years before any real attention came to them or NFTs in general. It really did grow organically, and everything with it, but of course experience a bubble like almost all asset classes. - there are lots of third party products to display NFTs, one you might have heard of is Twitter. I guess you mean in the physical world, which I think takes more time. There are a few good examples (but most are horrid tbhaf). I have one at home I will share here tomorrow when I get back. Personally have never cared too much re displaying in meatspace as I think that’s less relevant for NFTs, although cool in ways too. - NFTs just had their second chance. So I assume you mean third chance. This all happened on a far smaller scale in 2017. You are right with regards the UI / UX though. It’s terrible. And although improved slightly over the years, it’s still shit and very difficult for new users. Self custody is hard, but comes with benefits. interesting point about trusted custodian, I don’t think it’s be a huge market, but maybe. They have them for crypto, and exchanges also act as such, but haven’t seen anything with NFTs as of yet. Will be interesting to see if such emerges. - I don’t know much re great expectations, but like the name, have one, and will do similar. In general I’m kind of surprised that most on an urban art forum are (at least from what I have seen) fairly anti NFTs. Fair enough, but I think anyone anti them is very wrong and will look silly in the next few years. I wasn’t alive at the time, but I assume there would have been lots of pushback from ‘art people’ towards eg Andy Warhol’s prints, and … urban art and graffiti when they were in their early days. sorry for all the words, just thinking out loud. Here's an old thread that you might find interesting.
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NFT Art
Jul 11, 2023 16:20:30 GMT 1
NFT Art , by New Wave Dave on Jul 11, 2023 16:20:30 GMT 1, It’s genuinely an interesting topic, but the sad part of this (and its demise) was how quick it exploded and how it exposed greed and opportunism. Who can remember how annoying it was with the begging of people desperate to get whitelisted. It didn’t have time to grow organically and demonstrate real creativity and innovation before greed took over. I personally would have liked to see more animation and this side of NFTs explored rather than the ‘pump and dump’ trashy/basic pixelated images. It would have also been good to see third party products developed that utilise NFTs so they can be used/displayed/interacted with. In order for NFTs to have a second chance, they need to make it easier for novices to get used to the technology side of things. I’m fairly tech-savvy, but even I was careful when first using Metamasks and trying to understand gas costs, especially when dealing with a valuable NFT. I’m sure there is demand for a trusted business who can manage this on behalf of others. I’ve still kept my Great Expectations NFT and reckon I will sit on it for a decade in case things take off in the future. Thanks for the insightful post. Also think it’s a very interesting topic, thus thought worth asking. Also think that the time for looking at it is now versus the top, when many of the “oh muh god it’s a scam” we’re probably speaking of how great it was. will try share my thoughts a little re your points: - the whitelisting thing was terrible, but to be expected I think. Not much to do with NFTs but more just humans and greed. Whenever things get weird like that it’s usually a good signal to start reducing exposure. - Re the organic time to grow, it did have this, you (and most) just didn’t see it. Punks, the pixel things, were being traded for years before any real attention came to them or NFTs in general. It really did grow organically, and everything with it, but of course experience a bubble like almost all asset classes. - there are lots of third party products to display NFTs, one you might have heard of is Twitter. I guess you mean in the physical world, which I think takes more time. There are a few good examples (but most are horrid tbhaf). I have one at home I will share here tomorrow when I get back. Personally have never cared too much re displaying in meatspace as I think that’s less relevant for NFTs, although cool in ways too. - NFTs just had their second chance. So I assume you mean third chance. This all happened on a far smaller scale in 2017. You are right with regards the UI / UX though. It’s terrible. And although improved slightly over the years, it’s still shit and very difficult for new users. Self custody is hard, but comes with benefits. interesting point about trusted custodian, I don’t think it’s be a huge market, but maybe. They have them for crypto, and exchanges also act as such, but haven’t seen anything with NFTs as of yet. Will be interesting to see if such emerges. - I don’t know much re great expectations, but like the name, have one, and will do similar. In general I’m kind of surprised that most on an urban art forum are (at least from what I have seen) fairly anti NFTs. Fair enough, but I think anyone anti them is very wrong and will look silly in the next few years. I wasn’t alive at the time, but I assume there would have been lots of pushback from ‘art people’ towards eg Andy Warhol’s prints, and … urban art and graffiti when they were in their early days. sorry for all the words, just thinking out loud. Re: 'In general I’m kind of surprised that most on an urban art forum are (at least from what I have seen) fairly anti NFTs. Fair enough, but I think anyone anti them is very wrong and will look silly in the next few years. I wasn’t alive at the time, but I assume there would have been lots of pushback from ‘art people’ towards eg Andy Warhol’s prints, and … urban art and graffiti when they were in their early days.'
I would suggest you consider who were the nay-sayers and who were the proponents of previous art 'movements' that were critiqued or written off. They tended to have support from the new artists and younger collectors/fans/curators, while being written off by the 'old guard' (generally speaking). This wasn't exactly the case with NFTs. While you have a few artists who were excited by the prospects of this art form, by and large, most saw it as a distribution channel, not much of an art form in itself. And by and large 99% of the NFT world, be it buyers or sellers, were in it for the money. At least then. And this is reflected in the ghost town state the NFT market lives in today.
I do think its an interesting time for NFTs to see if they really can 'hold water' as an art movement. All the hucksters have left the building. Now all that appears to be left is folks who really believe in the vision (and a few die-hards hoping to get some return on their investment). Some of the communities have proven themselves to be fairly resilient which is nice to see, but even those are slowly losing participants as they struggle to define themselves and offer anything worth people's time (and money). Without the promise of riches, there's not really much binding most of them together. It was fun while it lasted.
It’s genuinely an interesting topic, but the sad part of this (and its demise) was how quick it exploded and how it exposed greed and opportunism. Who can remember how annoying it was with the begging of people desperate to get whitelisted. It didn’t have time to grow organically and demonstrate real creativity and innovation before greed took over. I personally would have liked to see more animation and this side of NFTs explored rather than the ‘pump and dump’ trashy/basic pixelated images. It would have also been good to see third party products developed that utilise NFTs so they can be used/displayed/interacted with. In order for NFTs to have a second chance, they need to make it easier for novices to get used to the technology side of things. I’m fairly tech-savvy, but even I was careful when first using Metamasks and trying to understand gas costs, especially when dealing with a valuable NFT. I’m sure there is demand for a trusted business who can manage this on behalf of others. I’ve still kept my Great Expectations NFT and reckon I will sit on it for a decade in case things take off in the future. Thanks for the insightful post. Also think it’s a very interesting topic, thus thought worth asking. Also think that the time for looking at it is now versus the top, when many of the “oh muh god it’s a scam” we’re probably speaking of how great it was. will try share my thoughts a little re your points: - the whitelisting thing was terrible, but to be expected I think. Not much to do with NFTs but more just humans and greed. Whenever things get weird like that it’s usually a good signal to start reducing exposure. - Re the organic time to grow, it did have this, you (and most) just didn’t see it. Punks, the pixel things, were being traded for years before any real attention came to them or NFTs in general. It really did grow organically, and everything with it, but of course experience a bubble like almost all asset classes. - there are lots of third party products to display NFTs, one you might have heard of is Twitter. I guess you mean in the physical world, which I think takes more time. There are a few good examples (but most are horrid tbhaf). I have one at home I will share here tomorrow when I get back. Personally have never cared too much re displaying in meatspace as I think that’s less relevant for NFTs, although cool in ways too. - NFTs just had their second chance. So I assume you mean third chance. This all happened on a far smaller scale in 2017. You are right with regards the UI / UX though. It’s terrible. And although improved slightly over the years, it’s still shit and very difficult for new users. Self custody is hard, but comes with benefits. interesting point about trusted custodian, I don’t think it’s be a huge market, but maybe. They have them for crypto, and exchanges also act as such, but haven’t seen anything with NFTs as of yet. Will be interesting to see if such emerges. - I don’t know much re great expectations, but like the name, have one, and will do similar. In general I’m kind of surprised that most on an urban art forum are (at least from what I have seen) fairly anti NFTs. Fair enough, but I think anyone anti them is very wrong and will look silly in the next few years. I wasn’t alive at the time, but I assume there would have been lots of pushback from ‘art people’ towards eg Andy Warhol’s prints, and … urban art and graffiti when they were in their early days. sorry for all the words, just thinking out loud. Re: 'In general I’m kind of surprised that most on an urban art forum are (at least from what I have seen) fairly anti NFTs. Fair enough, but I think anyone anti them is very wrong and will look silly in the next few years. I wasn’t alive at the time, but I assume there would have been lots of pushback from ‘art people’ towards eg Andy Warhol’s prints, and … urban art and graffiti when they were in their early days.' I would suggest you consider who were the nay-sayers and who were the proponents of previous art 'movements' that were critiqued or written off. They tended to have support from the new artists and younger collectors/fans/curators, while being written off by the 'old guard' (generally speaking). This wasn't exactly the case with NFTs. While you have a few artists who were excited by the prospects of this art form, by and large, most saw it as a distribution channel, not much of an art form in itself. And by and large 99% of the NFT world, be it buyers or sellers, were in it for the money. At least then. And this is reflected in the ghost town state the NFT market lives in today. I do think its an interesting time for NFTs to see if they really can 'hold water' as an art movement. All the hucksters have left the building. Now all that appears to be left is folks who really believe in the vision (and a few die-hards hoping to get some return on their investment). Some of the communities have proven themselves to be fairly resilient which is nice to see, but even those are slowly losing participants as they struggle to define themselves and offer anything worth people's time (and money). Without the promise of riches, there's not really much binding most of them together. It was fun while it lasted.
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NFT Art , by ┏( ͡❛ ͜ʖ ͡❛)┛ EnS on Apr 4, 2024 17:45:20 GMT 1, Edgar Plans NFT Lil Heroes / Lil Villains gone basically. CEO of the company f'd off with 2 lines announcement and Edgar Palns taking zero responsibility for the project - but yet still advertising his work and shows on it.
Edgar Plans NFT Lil Heroes / Lil Villains gone basically. CEO of the company f'd off with 2 lines announcement and Edgar Palns taking zero responsibility for the project - but yet still advertising his work and shows on it.
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aron
New Member
🗨️ 35
👍🏻 41
February 2014
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NFT Art , by aron on Apr 4, 2024 20:42:05 GMT 1, Would be interesting to from members here how much money some have made and lost during the nft bubble. I remember a girl in Heni discord made a few 100k just trading the currency nft‘s back then. Wild times.
Would be interesting to from members here how much money some have made and lost during the nft bubble. I remember a girl in Heni discord made a few 100k just trading the currency nft‘s back then. Wild times.
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Dice
Junior Member
🗨️ 2,234
👍🏻 1,526
October 2011
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NFT Art , by Dice on Apr 5, 2024 10:23:36 GMT 1, Sell your nfts and hold ETH? You can still get about £2000 for a currency nft which is pretty good
Sell your nfts and hold ETH? You can still get about £2000 for a currency nft which is pretty good
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