The digital collectibles craze is alive and well in China. After months of teasing, Taiwanese singer Jay Chou finally launched his first musical NFT project this week, selling unreleased song demos as digital tokens and a trip to his virtual world.
Artist Huang Hai-Hsin's "epidemic picture diary" reveals scenes of everyday life during the worst of COVID-19.
An NFT can be almost anything, cost any price, and be subject to few if any regulations, and everyone from Alibaba to Moutai is joining the wave.
Taking inspiration from their experience with Shanghai’s lockdown, a group of creatives have formed “Stay Negative,” a community-driven collective that just released its first NFT art collection.
At a time when the counterfeit market still makes up an estimated 3.3% of world trade, ORIGYN is looking to bring authentication procedures to the next level by creating a connection between products and consumers that has not been visible before.
The stolen ape has angry eyes, pink fur, and diamond teeth. And its theft was not an April Fool’s joke.
The computer-generated art of Wu Che-Yu
Non-fungible tokens, or NFTs, took the international art world by storm in March after the sale of a piece of digital art for nearly $70 million. The Chinese art world and China’s many cryptocurrency entrepreneurs are taking note.