Welcome back.

Lately, we've been talking a lot about how digital technology influences the way we live.

And we found people using it in a lot of interesting ways.

In fact, last year, an organization called 9-11 Day commemorated the anniversary with

get this, NFTs.

Those are basically digital assets.

An auction of the digital art supported the efforts to make September 11th a national

day of service.

I met up with Vlad and James Nazarov, two of the artists who contributed and who are

also father and son.

We're in Vlad's studio right underneath the Brooklyn Bridge.

You can feel the rumble of the trains passing by.

Imagine 20-foot tall ceilings and bright studio lights.

Paintings are everywhere.

Some of them more than 15 feet long, stacked on top of each other along the walls.

James walks us through it.

This piece is from his series called The Pop Mona Lisa.

When you see the face in total, you know, you don't know it's just she happy, angry, sad,

and it's combined with his heart patterns, which is one of the styles that he's known for.

Over his lifetime, he's experimented with lots of different styles.

And he'll use whatever he can get his hands on.

With the metal, stone, acrylic, oil, air conditioning, parts, all toilets, and a toilet

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