Artists News

Physical NFT art galleries are popping up all over, but why? And does the public appreciate them, regardless of their crypto knowledge?

What’s next for the NFT industry? Now the heat has escaped the market, there’s an opportunity to tackle some of the obstacles that arose during the sector’s explosive growth.

Moving beyond digital art, an artist-focused DeFi auction site plans to put 3D reproductions of physical paintings on NFTs backed by and sold with the artwork itself.

Combining NFTs and DeFi, a launchpad will support creative artists, coders, and inventors seeking to monetize their intellectual property.

Nonfungible tokens present a new way of interacting with the arts, music, sports and the media — and even more.

“NFTs are dead,” said the previous owner of the COVID Alien artwork once the auction closed.

The digital trees are a smash hit amid a demand drought for NFT projects.

In an effort to attract users, Binance is casting a wide net to bring in artists, celebrities and athletes.

The soon-to-be-launched platform will feature NFTs from artists like Whitney Houston, Doja Cat, John Legend, TLC, H.E.R, Quincy Jones, Charlie Puth, Jacob Collier, G-Easy, AURORA, The Kid LAROI, Alesso and more.

NFT artist claimed Instagram is building an NFT platform, while Beeple is working to create fully holographic NFTs

With professionals stepping into the NFT space, the market is set to mature, making digital art a part of traditional collectibles.

The indie NFT platform is bringing an artist-first ethos to its design and events.

A new project will leverage a satellite to study climate change and create and distribute NFTs.

What are NFT platforms doing to protect their users against copyright infringement, and what steps can artists take to ensure their work isn’t repurposed without their consent?

“Blockchain is not just a buzzword here, it legitimately enables something that used to be impossible.”