By Mike Winkelmann - behance.net (licence), CC BY 4.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=86000833
Beeple, TORTOR2 from the Everydays-Series, 19. July 2016
The revival of the NFT hype?
Beeple plans his own studio
Beeple wants to help the flagging NFT market reach new heights. The NFT artist, who has been famous since 2021, is having a warehouse converted into a studio for this purpose: an analogue space for digital art.
November 14, 2022
On Twitter, digital artist Beeple announced his latest project. In his home town of Charleston, South Carolina, he is having a disused warehouse converted into his new studio. At the same time, it will serve as an exhibition space for other NFT artists. The artist hopes that this step into the analogue world will help the NFT scene to reach new heights. After the hype surrounding digital artworks over the past two years, it had become relatively quiet: The prices of NFTs have fallen as rapidly as they had risen before.
Beeple's record sales played a crucial role in the success of the young medium. In March 2021, Christie's auctioned his NFT Everyday: The First 5,000 Days for 69.3 million US dollars. With his new studio, Beeple now plans to repeatedly pioneer the NFT scene. »Coming together and experiencing digital artwork IRL is something that I think will help bring in the next wave of collectors«, he wrote, »and that is precisely what we need to move past this bear market.«
More on the subject Beeple
Artist of the future?
Beeple's rise to the art Olympus
by Marius Damrow,
October 17, 2022
Beeple: just a few years ago, a web designer with two million followers who creates digital artworks in his spare time. Since 2021, he is known worldwide as the third most expensive living artist behind Jeff Koons and David Hockney. How did this meteoric rise come about and what role do NFTs play for Beeple − and what role does he play for NFTs?
Dive deeper into the art world
London, Royal Academy of Arts: »Michelangelo, Leonardo, Raphael«
Florence, 1504: a high point of the Italian Renaissance
At the beginning of the 16th century, the paths of three famous artists crossed in Florence: the exhibition Michelangelo, Leonardo, Raphael. Florence, c. 1504 sheds light on the circumstances of this competitive encounter. The show at the Royal Academy of Arts in London opens on November 9.
November 09, 2024
Vienna, Jim Dine at the ALBERTINA
What life has in store: Prints by Jim Dine
An exhibition at the ALBERTINA Museum in Vienna with works from the museum's own collection highlights the diversity of the artist Jim Dine, one of the main representatives of Pop Art. The show begins on November 8.
November 08, 2024
