Thoughts?
Discussion
I don't really understand how it works :/
I don't know how bitcoinnft works. Ethereum-nfts is a programmable coin or token or something. You can write things (contracts or apps to do stuff) inside that thing. I don't think you can write things inside of bitcoins. But these days they find ways to do it. some sort of attachment, layering or__?__. I'm too old to read up on todays news. I'll be like Isolabell and paint the traditional way. Competition is leading me to technology with art. Some make nft and then burn the original on video https://youtu.be/C4wm-p_VFh0
I don't really like thatπ
No NFT.
I agree with you, but raretoshi.com makes me curious that NFTs are on the Bitcoin chain through the Liquid network...
I need to understand better if it is for me.
very interesting, I'll check it out in the mornings with my coffee. https://raretoshi.com/
That is fair. You have to make choices that are good for you.
I'm against NFT because they are not a store of value, and a few other reasons.
But using an NFT or an ordinal as a certificate of authenticity is a interesting concept. Just not for me.
VermillionVR discord hated me soon as I said nft. Later, Thomas, the creator explained to them I meant for copyright reasons. Royalties and copyrighting art is ancient. NFT does it well and better. Don't bother me if no one buys it. I'll take a million for the heck of it.
Documentation of art sales is extremely important to collectors and blockchains is as public as it can be for centuries. It works well. Christie's and Sotheby's are two of the most prominent and well-known auction houses in the world and they love nfts.
I asked an AI. it said: Documentation of art sales is indeed important for several reasons. It provides a record of the transaction and serves as proof of ownership and authenticity. Let's explore the importance of documentation in more detail.
Provenance and Authenticity
One of the primary reasons documentation of art sales is important is to establish provenance and authenticity. Provenance refers to the chronology of ownership, custody, or location of a historical object, in this case, an artwork. By documenting art sales, you create a paper trail that can help verify the authenticity and provenance of the artwork. This can be crucial for collectors, galleries, museums, and auction houses, as it adds credibility and value to the artwork.
Ownership and Title
Documentation of art sales serves as evidence of ownership and establishes legal title. It provides clarity regarding who owns the artwork and can prevent disputes or confusion in the future. This is particularly important when dealing with expensive or rare artworks.
Valuation and Appraisal
Documentation of art sales can also be essential for valuation and appraisal purposes. When determining the value of an artwork, appraisers often consider factors such as previous sales records and market trends. Having a documented record of previous sales can provide valuable information for appraisers, collectors, and investors.
Insurance and Protection
Documentation of art sales plays a crucial role in insurance and protection of the artwork. Insurance companies often require documentation, including sales receipts, certificates of authenticity, and provenance records, to insure valuable artworks properly. In case of loss, damage, or theft, having detailed documentation can help expedite insurance claims and assist in the recovery process.
Historical and Research Value
Art sales documentation also holds historical and research value. It contributes to the understanding of art market trends, artist reputations, and the evolution of artistic movements over time. Art historians, researchers, and scholars often rely on sales records and documentation to study the art market and artists' careers.
In summary, documentation of art sales is important for establishing provenance, authenticity, ownership, and legal title. It also aids in valuation, insurance, and protection of the artwork, while contributing to its historical and research value. Therefore, maintaining accurate and comprehensive documentation is highly recommended in the art world.
"unlockables" is a feature in nfts. only the owner can see the unlockables. no one else. it can be an image or text. I did one with higher resolution, higher quality image on for the buyer to see or download. the public only see the low res art. I did one with a text. links to how to paint with a lot of images.
unlockables are great. nfts can be used as tickets or access to a party. A club thing. Only people who owns my paintings can get into my party with nft. you can swap it for something. else. GaryVee explains it well, https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCctXZhXmG-kf3tlIXgVZUlw