✳flâneur — a map of the web's best reading
Stonks are What You Can Get Away With | Eric Jang
evjang.com · 2,600 words · saved by 1 readers
Ten Apes.
Ten Apes. Andy Warhol once said, “Art is what you can get away with.” I interpret the quote as a nihilistic take on “beauty is in the eye of the beholder” — a urinal you found in the junkyard can be considered art, so long as you convince someone to buy it, or showcase it in a museum. All that matters is what other people see in it and what buyers are willing to pay. The 2020’s equivalent of Warhol paintings are Non-Fungible-Tokens (NFTs) . In this essay I’ll explain what NFTs are by motivating them with some interesting real-world problems. Then I’ll discuss why the NFT craze for digital art
Explore this link on the map →related reading
- NFTs are a dangerous trap | Seth's Blogseths.blog
- A beginner's guide to NFTs — Mirrorlinda.mirror.xyz
- Prosperity Gospel — Real Lifereallifemag.com
- After Authenticitysubpixel.space
- Unlimited Editions — Real Lifereallifemag.com
- Money for Nothing — Real Lifereallifemag.com
- Why the Artworld Loves to Hate NFT Art - ArtReviewartreview.com
- Will NFT Piracy Compel Changes to the Digital Millennium Copyright Act? | Blockchain and the Lawblockchainandthelaw.com
- Les NFT révolutionnent-ils l'art contemporain ? | France Culturefranceculture.fr
- Mediumantsstyle.medium.com
- NFTs make the internet ownable — Jesse Waldenjessewldn.mirror.xyz
- When the Stagnation Goes Virtualpalladiummag.com