What is the point of an NFT when you just own a picture on a hard drive? Surely you want something physical or at least tangible for the real world to perceive. Maybe I’m missing the point somewhat, it’s not unknown, however when I read about this it all seemed to fit. A new exhibition from ARTIZM COLLECTIVE is showcasing a whole host of contemporary art and design that not only has a physical presence but is associated with blockchain technology. Every piece is registered, like a vehicle logbook, to ensure the legitimacy of the ownership, the piece itself, and any other data the board may wish to include. Nifty.  

 

Featuring fashion design by the iconic Luxury Promise, beautiful jewellery from Love Bullets and Annabel B, a whole host of visual artists including Jolene Henry, Carl Cashman, Dr Greedy, and Ioana Elecfi, the 3-day event is made even more exciting with a run of live performances. Entertaining the people alongside Next Door Records, Soul Quest, and Josh Parkinson, visitors can also experience an exclusive film screening of Antony Petrou’s The Fight, a film about rejection and determination. Fashion and Jewellery workshops top off the agenda, so there’s always something new to do if you want to see the artworks twice or more. 

 

ARTIZM is a collective run by a trio of ingenious and industrious talents. Contemporary artist Dan Pearce works with Love Bullets founder Martin Jegede and film-maker Antony Petrou to bring together a host of desirable, adventurous, and enjoyable works of art for like-minded people to soak in and take home. The free to enter 3-day event begins on the 23rd of January and finishes on the 25th. You can find the exhibition at 28 Cavendish Square in London. It is completely sold out this time, which is to be expected, so perhaps you can think of how something similar can happen under your own umbrella? 

​Via Fad Magazine

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Roblox is a multiplayer and multi-world game that is played all over the world. It’s available on PC and games machine. Users can play in many worlds that all have different objectives and rules.  Each mini game contains the options to explore and play with several online members, players can chat, make friends, and meet up in different levels. Bringing people to the game is all about creating new experiences and fun games for people to play.
 
Recently unveiled was the new exhibition, Replica. The entire 5th Avenue façade and the Great Hall of the Metropolitan Museum has been recreated and uploaded to the popular gaming forum. Known for holding onto cultural and art creations that span the entirety of human history, gamers and culture fans can join forces to make this experience worthwhile.
 
A complete copy of the art is waiting in the digital realm. To encourage visitors to the museum, visitors can scan the artefacts to place them in their own Roblox museum. The objects have been given codes that correspond to digital versions that become collectable items in the game. Bringing augmented and virtual reality functions to museums became popular during the pandemic. When it was impossible to visit in person, the institutions often made their work available online. Roblox is the latest venue to be given the magic ingredients.
 
Roblox is a poplar gaming platform for the fact that it is completely customisable. Gamers and programmers can learn how to build their own worlds and implement their own working rules. Many people like working in Minecraft for this ability however in Roblox the options are far wider because of the available variations. It could be seen as a level up from the crafting and building game, where you become an architect of the digital world.  

Renewing the public affection for pixel-based works of art, digital creator Kim Asendorf has minted a run of colour and sound themed pieces on the Ethereum network via Feral File. A cool 0.25 ETH each, all but three of the fifty originals are available to own as non-fungible tokens. The concept might seem complex at first, in which sounds generated by colour via computer code are projected into a Moire pattern style visual output. Taking something visual and applying a function to produce something else visual that describes the original scene is analogous to many of life’s processes.
 
The entire experience of Kim Asendorf’s work involves the sound of the colour played alongside the visual display. As we can experience this simultaneous expression of translation, the scope of information’s ability to adapt and reproduce is exhibited. Being able to see various colours in action through the medium of pixel-based visuals, we can see how their influence on our lives can be determined. We know that white noise is good for helping us to sleep, other colours of noise have different properties we can also make use of. The unique algorithm used in Colors Of Noise is designed to be coherent with this psychological principle.
 
The audio-visual experience that is contained within each of the 50 pieces of art can be described as multi-sensory and unique. The vibrancy of the audio soundscape is only enhanced by the retro-esque visuals made into static pictures for us to observe. The vastness of the work encapsulates the massive influence of colour on our psychology and subconscious. If the various qualities of subtle difference in frequency can be shown with a stable platform such as this, we can only guess as to how the much more complicated mechanism of the brain is put to work by their various inputs.
 
Via Fad Magazine

See the exhibition
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