Published in September 2021, this article examines NFTs—non-fungible tokens that authenticate digital artworks—and explains how they have transformed the digital art market while raising complex copyright questions.
Published in September 2021, this analysis examines NFTs as certificates of authenticity for digital artworks, tracing major sales including Beeple’s 69.3-million-dollar collage and exploring whether the phenomenon represents genuine innovation or pure speculation.
A 2021 video guide addressing the technical and practical steps for creating and selling NFTs, covering collection setup, minting, and market considerations.
A 2021 guide explains how to create non-fungible tokens for free using platforms like OpenSea, from initial design to blockchain listing fees.
In September 2021, Malaysian artist Abdul Hafiz Abdul Rahman, known as Katun, sold out all 50 pieces of his NFT collection Apes Stand Strong in half an hour, totaling 1.6 million RM.
Non-fungible tokens represent unique digital assets authenticated through blockchain technology, transforming how artists prove ownership and authenticity in the digital art market.
Umberto Lilloni’s 1937 painting Lago di Brivio captures a northern Italian landscape. The work reflects the painter’s engagement with modern Italian art during the interwar period.
Ubaldo Oppi’s 1924 painting Paesaggio cadorino depicts a Cadore landscape in the neo-quattrocento realist style that defined the Novecento Italiano movement.
In 2021, Italian museums accelerated digital adoption through virtual tours, 3D scanning, and augmented reality, with 76% present on social media by 2020.
