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In 2021, we have witnessed the birth of a new creative economy in the blockchain. As NFTs have become more concentrated, artists have achieved NFT superstardom, created billion-dollar brands in just a matter of months, and lives have changed completely over and over again. Yet, the most inspiring thing about the NFT space is the number of artists from all religions and mediums who have embraced this technology and gained community and support.

We aim to empower creators After that – Our monthly franchise is dedicated to showcasing emerging artists. In our May edition, we have compiled a list of five ascending talents ready to make significant waves in 2022.

Daniel Allan

Over the past year, Daniel Allen has become one of the most prominent names in the music NFT market. Turning first with the completion of nearly 50 ETH ($ 140,000) crowdfund for his EP, “Extra,” has created a unique place for itself among producers / artists and the general Web3 enthusiast NFT ecosystem.

After selling a laundry list of impressive releases through curated music NFT platforms such as Catalog and Sound, Alan is at the forefront of the movement to eliminate legacy music labels for a career on Web3. Her efforts so far have undoubtedly inspired others to get involved in the music section of NFTs and even led her to appear in Time magazine.

We had the opportunity to ask Daniel a few questions about NFT and its artistic process.

How did you first become interested in NFT?

I first entered the NFT in March 2021. I was playing a show in my friend’s backyard and invited my new friend Cooper (known as NFT Space) Cooperative) Stop and check the music. The whole point of the show was (ironically) finding a record deal but after some entry-level conversations in the coming months I realized that was not exactly what I was looking for: the deals weren’t very artist-friendly and I didn’t think I could be creatively happy. . At this point, Cooper told me about a platform called Catalog and I immediately started testing, minting my first NFT.

How would you describe your music? What is your process like?

My music is definitely everywhere – which I love. I had a lot of old things I was learning and experimenting with pop and electronic music but for me the next chapter has really started to lean towards alternative and rap music while maintaining modern electronic production material. I don’t have a really creative process but a huge part of it is collaboration: As a producer, what I create would not be possible without the incredible artists I can work with.

Do you have any drops / collections on the horizon that we should keep an eye on?

I have always prided myself on experimenting and getting involved in projects early on. In May, I dropped an art project with Bitfoundry that was a huge undertaking for me creatively. I have six demos in the project that were re-imagined six to eight times each to match the generative algorithms created by the Bitfoundry team. I’m stocking up for the drop but nervous to hear all these random shots together for the first time.

Grant Eun

In 2022, Grant Eun easily became a major aspect of the NFT community. While he insisted that his entry into the NFT space was a bit of a shake-up, his art is undoubtedly here to stay, his neo-precisionist style now stands out in the PFP-saturated NFT market.

Bringing a pretty penny through its 1/1 second superrear, Yun’s soft, refined NFTs seem to be in stark contrast to its fast-paced past as a competitive breakdancer. Even when Eun is studying for his doctoral degree in medicine, the output of his incredible pieces is not over, and his reputation as a famous crypto-artist has earned him critical acclaim throughout the NFT space.

We had the opportunity to ask Grant a few questions about NFT and its artistic process.

How did you first become interested in NFT?

After discovering some great artists in space in 2020, I first became interested in NFT and started selling their art as a token. I have been a huge advocate for cryptocurrency for a long time and so the transition to creating NFT was quite easy. In February 2021, I actually stole my wallet and all my crypto was gone. A few days after the incident, I was admitted to the Superior. I took some of the money I had in my bank account to pay for gas to mint my genesis on the platform and well… just to say that it was one of the best decisions I ever made in my life. Looking back, if I hadn’t taken that leap of faith, I wouldn’t be where I am today.

How would you describe your art? What is your process like?

I describe my art as “neo-precisionist.” Realism is an industrial movement that existed in the United States in the 1920s. I think many of my art share the same qualities with these artists from the early 1900s and in light of our evolving art landscape of Web3 and I want to help create a landscape for a unique emerging genre of art. My art focuses heavily on showcasing the beauty of ordinary life [including] Common ideas such as a house, a landscape, a road, etc., and yet I think pieces can still evoke strong emotions. It’s the idea that there is beauty all around us and sometimes to appreciate things we just have to look at things from a different perspective. I also like to include a touch of minimalism in my work. I try to show exactly how much negative space can go and there is energy in a composition of each color. Sometimes I think my style is not defined by the actual figure but by the colors I choose. Ninety-nine percent of my examples come to me and I never sketch anything or anything. I just sat down.

Do you have any drops / collections on the horizon that we should keep an eye on?

My first drop with Nifty Gateway is coming on May 8th! It’s been such a humble experience since I first started. I remember when I started in February 2021, I was even struggling to sell 1 ETH. Now I have the opportunity to showcase my work on platforms like Nifty. It has really been a blessing indeed. The series will be called “Life in Japan” and has 4 unique editions! Since the price of my pieces has started to rise in 1/1 the world, a lot of people want to know if I will make a drop this year since they have been priced. I think this would be the best chance to get a piece from me! I’ll have a little bit of something for everyone to enjoy. Other than that, I’m slowly selling in 1/1 place in Superrear.

Guido de Salle

Guido de Salle has become one of the most famous (and sometimes infamous) artists in the NFT ecosystem. As a self-titled provocateur, de Salle seems to have become a reflection of NFT culture in itself, with her personality and art consistent with the collective feeling of the community within the NFT space.

As a hairdresser has become a fashion photographer, D’Sall’s focus has shifted from physical work to creating art in the form of digital, photography, painting and collage. Since his first involvement in the NFT space, De Sall’s style has evolved from surreal to frank, culminating in his recently released open version “Sicilian Kiss”. He says his art is the product of a general rule, “create iconic images of quiet people, places and things.”

We had the opportunity to ask Guido a few questions about NFT and its artistic process.

How did you first become interested in NFT?

I’ve been looking for some references online to see the best way to sell old sports cards I’ve had since I was a kid. I was strapped for cash and looking for liquid. I found an article about collectible and NFT, and as they say: the rest is history.

How would you describe your art? What is your process like?

My art is hard to define. I was known in space as a photographer, but I was also a painter and collage artist in the physical world. If I had to define my photography I would say it is seamless and timeless. My process is easy to be honest, at least mine. I don’t usually plan things too much because I think I feel very unnatural when I take photos. So my process is really that I interact with the environment in which I am shooting and it is very ‘momentary’. Be spontaneous or I’m not very interested.

Do you have any drops / collections on the horizon that we should keep an eye on?

I released my first complete collection in space more than a year later. I’m only selling 1/1 second and a few version pieces (including the Free Sicilian Kiss Open Edition which is minted in a 14,812 five hour window) so I’m excited about this collection. It’s called “Better of Anon” and is an intersection of pop culture and fashion and identity with crypto. I shot it with an old Minolta lens and it matched my style!

Ponygirl

Ponygirl is a photographer-turned-crypto-artist whose pieces live in the realm of beauty and fear. Since her first involvement in the strangely expansive world of nonfangible in 2021, her artistic prowess has earned her acclaim as a unique entrant into the growing sector of NFT photography.

With works limited to fantasy and introspection, Ponygirl illustrates her collections with thoughtful descriptions that add an exceptional depth to her ever-expanding catalog. Many of his pieces are still awaiting collection, he has mostly flown under the radar, creating new, innovative pieces here and there.

We had the opportunity to ask Ponygirl a few questions about NFT and its artistic process.

How did you first become interested in NFT?

I first heard about NFT in late 2020. I noticed that some of my favorite artists were selling their art on SuperRare and started looking at it. My goal seemed to be to become a full-time artist year after year and the first real opportunity to make NFTs a reality.

How would you describe your art? What is your process like?

My art is weird and dark and doesn’t really fit into the commercial world. My process can either arise from a specific emotion or memory by which I was hurt and want to create a photo. Sometimes the vision is very specific. If this is more than just an emotion that I want to portray I will get in my car and just drive, looking for the perfect place to inspire me to turn that emotion into a photo. On the other hand, sometimes if the fog is rolling through the city, it’s just enough inspiration to go out and make things.

Do you have any drops / collections on the horizon that we should keep an eye on?

I’m currently selling some half of my collection. All my other work is currently sold out but I plan to add a new part to SuperRare soon. I have to do it first though. I want it to be new and very meaningful to me. I’ve got other ideas at work but I’m still not ready to tell the world about them!

Siligabe

SillyGabe is a versatile digital artist who has become known throughout the NFT space for his intricate audio-reactive visuals. While presenting a somewhat synthesized experience to NFT collectors and enthusiasts, its pieces draw inspiration from nature and sci-fi futurism.

For over 10 years, Gabe has been collecting an extensive catalog of unique visuals. After finishing client work for musicians like Flum, Ice Cube, Jade and many more, his artwork can be seen at festivals and events around the world and, of course, can be collected through many of the top NFT marketplaces.

We reached Siligab for a question and answer but did not receive a response



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