✳flâneur — a map of the web's best reading
Unlimited Editions — Real Life
reallifemag.com · 2,536 words · saved by 1 readers
Using blockchains to try to protect art just reduces it to currency
Unlimited Editions Using blockchains to try to protect art just reduces it to currency Rob Arcand February 26, 2018 share Image: From terra0 by Paul Seidler, Max Hampshire and Paul Kolling. Courtesy the artists. In 2013, Jeff Koons was the richest living artist in the world. His piece Balloon Dog (Orange) , which required more than ten years of labor from a team of artists and studio assistants, had just sold at Christie’s contemporary auction for a record $58.4 million , making it the single most expensive work by a living artist in history. “One of the reasons that I work in steel is d
Explore this link on the map →related reading
- Laura Lotti: Blockchain Affordances – Media Theorymediatheoryjournal.org
- Stonks are What You Can Get Away With | Eric Jangevjang.com
- Technical Difficultiesartforum.com
- The Future Of Art: Generative AI, Web3 And The Immersive Internetforbes.com
- Moxie Marlinspike >> Blog >> My first impressions of web3moxie.org
- Money for Nothing — Real Lifereallifemag.com
- Why the Artworld Loves to Hate NFT Art - ArtReviewartreview.com
- The Life and Times of the NFT - Right Click Saverightclicksave.com
- Will NFT Piracy Compel Changes to the Digital Millennium Copyright Act? | Blockchain and the Lawblockchainandthelaw.com
- Paid in Full — Real Lifereallifemag.com
- Creators, Communities, and the Gray Space in the Middle — Nichanan Kesonpatnichanank.com
- Les NFT révolutionnent-ils l'art contemporain ? | France Culturefranceculture.fr