its not though. There are ppl keeping the NFT. Around 1,700.
Personally I think the print is the better choice especially in this market but 1,700 want the NFT instead and now he just opened the door to two groups of collectors.
its not though. There are ppl keeping the NFT. Around 1,700.
RupertPupkin wrote:I live by this rule and this rule alone: people are drymounting idiots.
More like 7500+ still have the NFT and have not exchanged: https://currency.nft.heni.com/burns
the burn option was open for a year. it closes end of this month.
i understand that there is going to be people who just keep the NFTs. just find it interesting that the newest "feature" in these is an emphasis on the print release.
For artists that have that print/traditional art background it's a genius marketing tool to try to bring in their base. It's personally why we like to include prints with some of our statue releases. I know not every print buyer wants a statue but listen here is a free print that you do love as a thank you gift for purchasing this. Many times ppl just want the print.35mmpaul wrote: ↑Sat Jul 16, 2022 1:03 ami understand that there is going to be people who just keep the NFTs. just find it interesting that the newest "feature" in these is an emphasis on the print release.
makes the utility of some nfts have an emphasis on a redemption code or voucher. of a ticket to something else.
in many of these case i see the NFT as a pass. it creates a link to the collector. it possible to see how the token is moved around and if it's held in the same wallet. and even how many a wallet owns.35mmpaul wrote: ↑Sat Jul 16, 2022 1:16 pmsure but if you are not a statue or nft collector, you are making those collectors buy something they aren't as interested in to get something they actually want.
i guess i have a hard time seeing it as a marketing tool, and more a process to get through in order to get something else.
the volume of that is low so its not a problem or anything. just interesting to see this digital art pieces looping back to making prints to entice the collectors. especially in the current downward turn for crypto and the nft markets.
the michael reeder ones are quite cool, his style backed into the randomly generated pfp projects well. but when its atomized to so many different variations, i'm unsure how that will benefit the aftermarket in the long run. this is just my take on it. and time will tell.
which is the question that sparked this convo. Will a randomly generated image from a hugely popular artist, with thousands and thousands of variations, with a print edition have a healthy aftermarket?
just an interesting supply and demand situation.
good talk everyone.
too bad he started on WAX, such a trashy place... but a good way to step his toe into the space and test the waters at a much lower price point for sure.BENYOUNG20 wrote: ↑Sun Jul 17, 2022 9:36 pmSo my personal journey on the James Jean NFT path:
He released the coin and it was one of the first NFTs I had bought, it was only like $5 and IMO a great entry point.
By having that coin I was allowed entry into the Slingshot Polystone statue lottery, which I never imagined I would have a shot at owning...but now do.
Then having the coin allowed into the pre-mint on his latest NFT project. Being in the pre-mint I was able to buy it at half the general public price so while the price point was much higher at .5 ETH I was in on the journey.
I got very lucky on the Fragment drop and got one of the chase pieces, so while I was happy with the NFT alone I hit the jackpot and get an original piece of my NFT. This was awesome enough, but now after it sold out he started with the other physical opportunities. These weren't announced in advance so they weren't selling points, just things he is adding to keep people involved in the project. So in the last week I was now able to redeem for a print version as well for only the cost of shipping. So a great James Jean print thats 1/1 for $20! I think we all now where is pricing on prints is and thats a very generous thing for him to add. He seems to only be starting to with teases of Pins and more options to come. I think this is a great way to go with NFTs were its the original art, but then many more opportunities to come down the road.
35mmpaul wrote: ↑Sat Jul 16, 2022 1:03 ami understand that there is going to be people who just keep the NFTs. just find it interesting that the newest "feature" in these is an emphasis on the print release.
makes the utility of some nfts have an emphasis on a redemption code or voucher. of a ticket to something else.