Artists have been dealing with technological changes and expressing the visceral feelings of inhabiting new technological moments for a very long time.

As a person who is looking at the history of artists designing for particular mediums,

you could do stuff with mobile and social that you couldn't do before.

I think the notion that Pop Art proposed that your role as an artist is to describe how it

feels to occupy that contemporary world and you're not an ethical agent it's just

like I go into the street and I see a giant billboard and it does something to my

heart and that is culture.

When they look at NFTs for the first time, I think a lot of them saw outsider art.

One of the interesting things about blockchain as a medium I think is that the cultural asset and the financial

container is the same thing. Throughout history art has helped us make sense of

the most exciting and mystifying technology of the day.

And simultaneously, technology has constantly rewritten

how we express our creativity.

Leonardo da Vinci, for example, was influenced by his new understanding of anatomy. Meanwhile, the industry. example was

welcomed by the industry welcomed by images of foreign machines

that would forever change society.

And cameras, then browsers, then browsers,

then browsers, then phones, gave artists new canvases to create with.

Over and over, art and technology have evolved hand in hand.

And of course, today is no different. In fact, artists are not just

creating work about the blockchain, but also on the blockchain, with Web3 changing the way

artists can monetize their work.

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