Social Movements In Art Are On-Chain
summary
A project proves a paper claim: signed works by women and non‑binary artists often fetch less value, so 100 signatures are packaged and sold as NFTs on Tezos using smart contracts, FXHash and marketplace tools; conceived over a dinner and minted and sold within minutes the next day, released in weekly drops of 12, sold out and ends up in museum collections; contracts and licensing are handled fast, and the experiment demonstrably raises symbolic and literal value.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (9)
- 0:00Social movements in art on-chain
- 2:56NFTs impact on local art
- 7:13Conception of unsigned collection
- 16:50Web3’s promise and limits
- 20:42Is NFT art a social movement
- 29:19Why launch unsigned as NFT
- 37:29Web3 for socially engaged art
- 41:20Pushback against NFTs in art
- 45:59Q&A
related talks
45mBringing Digital Art to Life
25mArt on Tezos: The future of digital creativity
57mThe Digital Art Market
32mCan Art Save the Blockchain?
45mThe Art of the NFT
17mInspiring Change Through Art and Technology
44mFrom On-site Exhibitions to Digital Art, a Journey Through Different Dimensions
31mDecentralized Art and Culture in the Virtual Realm
