Ticketmaster is doing a lot of interesting things with NFTs and using frontier technology to better serve their customers and give them new experiences.

The importance of diversity in digital art collections cannot be overstated. We can promote inclusivity, understanding, and artistic expression by actively working to create a diverse collection. We must strive to build collections that reflect the diversity of our communities and the world we live in.

Wash trading has been in the news lately but what is it exactly and how can you avoid them?

Use cases for blockchain doesn't just mean creating digital collectables or using it with digital products. There are actually real-world applications to help art galleries track, protect, and provide transparency when they buy and sell art.

Reddit has done something unique, breaking from the mold of other digital collectable projects in the space. It's very possible that this can be the future of collectables.

Most people know the difference between Andy Warhol and Di Vinci but often the lines are blurred between pop culture and fine art. How do they relate to one another and can one inspire the other?

With the popularity of NFTs, you've probably heard about them either in the news or from your friends and family. Check out how you can take advantage of this technology in your museum.

You've might have heard the term "smart contracts" before and wonder what they are and how the pertain to art. We answer all the questions of why it's important to understand them and how you can utilize them in your marketing.

With museums struggling to find new ways to attract donors, utilizing blockchain might just be the answer they are looking for.

With the popularity of the open-source AI tool, DALL-E (which we used to create the blog post image) generative art is only growing in popularity, and it's something that museums and other institutions are going to have to think about and take a stance on.

You might have heard the term 'minting' before when someone talks about blockchain but what does it mean exactly?

If you want to launch a digital collection (NFT,) then you should think about what marketplace or platform you want to use. There are a lot of different options and it can be overwhelming to make a decision so we've broken the most popular down to make it easier to choose.

The first step to learning about Web3 technology is probably to understand its most famous asset: cryptocurrency. Cryptocurrency can get complicated really quickly so we broke it down into what you need to know and how you can utilize it for the good of your institution.

It's extremely important in the age of instant gratification and with the constant battling for eyeballs that you are able to use social media effectively. To be able to attract new and returning visitors through their phones can help you meet your overall business and fundraising goals.

Generative art actually has a long and fascinating history, but not many people know about the pioneers who first made created this art form and how they built the industry.

Implementing' decentralization', while a good idea in theory, has often been next to impossible, but thankfully with the invention of blockchain technology, it isn't as far-fetched anymore and now has a ton of practical applications for all types of organizations and institutions including museums.

Most people are familiar with donating physical works of art or artifacts to a museum but donating digital items to a museum is relatively new. There are several considerations to think about when donating digital collectables, both from the perspective of the donator and the museum accepting the collection.

The Web3 revolution is based upon this technology called the blockchain. To understand how companies, institutions and museums are evolving, you first need to understand a bit about blockchain and how it works.

Instagram can be a very powerful tool for museums and art galleries that want to attract more visitors. But always trying to think of new content is hard, so we are giving you some great ideas on what you can do to populate your social media channels.

Generative artists have, for the most part, gotten a bad wrap for not being 'real' artists. Of course, this is not the case, but because of their reputation, they often need more support. Here is how to give it.

You might not have thought too much about 5G technology, but it's actually an amazing tool that can give you some incredible digital opportunities for your museum.

In the past couple of years, museums have had to be dynamic and come up with new and exciting ways to attract guests. Here are some of the best for pop culture enthusiasts.

With more museums venturing into the digital space, they need to be aware of copyright law and the different ways to possibly get tangled up in potential lawsuits and infringement on the rights of artists.

As we wrap up the year, we look back at some of the most intriguing and interesting exhibitions that have used technology to enhance the visitor's experience.

Museums have a lot of knowledge between their walls, but one thing they need to do better is more customized experiences so each visitor can interact with what interests them. This will increase engagement and in the long run, bring more visitors, which will increase both the revenue and prestige of the museum.

A guide to how to use an app to improve your visitor experience with a step-by-step process to hire and work with an app developer.

With 2022 coming to a close, we look forward to see how museums will utilize technology to give their visitors a better experience.

Virtual tours are a great way to interact with your community, increase your visitors, and help educate the public about various exhibitions. However, a lot of museums don't know where to start.

There are over a thousand protected heritage sites across the world, and countless more that need protecting but don't have the proper designation. What can be done to better preserve these cultural landmarks?

We've written the complete guide to how to quickly and easily sell your artwork using 'hacking' tactics.

Virtual reality has come along way since the first headset was created in 1970. It's no longer something in the realm of science fiction and museums and other cultural institutions are taking advance, using the technology to give people a better understanding of the cultural significance to art and artifacts.

Ever wonder who has the biggest private art collection in the world? We list some of the biggest art that isn't available for public display.

You might have heard the terms virtual reality and metaverse thrown around but you might be wondering which one you should start with? The metaverse might be "more advanced" than virtual reality but is really a place to start?

The complete guide to collecting digital art. Whether you are a beginner or an experienced art collector, you'll find something that will help you improve your collection.

Do you ever wonder what the future of art will look like? While impossible to predict, we look at some common themes in the art world that will likely become very influential in the upcoming years.

Imagine that you could role out of bed and go see some of the most famous museums in the world? While not all museums offer a virtual experience, there are some that you can can visit from the comfort of your own laptop.

A lot of generative artists are creating some interesting and unique artworks, but there is a lot out there and it can be overwhelming. So, who are the most popular generative artists that are working today?

Initially, digital marketplaces were supposed to protect and champion creators but more recently, they have taken a hardline against artists, trying to stop royalty payments, one of the key cornerstones of the Web3 philosophy. Now what are creators going to do?

Save the airfare and visit some of the world's most well-know museums in the comfort of your own living room. These museums give you some of the best experiences virtually.

How we can use technology to better understand how ancient peoples lived? With the use of scanning, printing and even VR, we can learn more about ancient cultures and how they lived.

What's the evolution of the outdated ticketing system? We look at how blockchain can help events and organizers better track ticket sales and ticket holders to decrease fraud, increase customer retention and other benefits.

History shows that artists have always sought new forms to express their artistic principles. With the recent explosion of generative art, we discuss the technology that is going to impact how artists create and the implications they have on the world.

Digital collectables allow museums to communicate the story of their art and artifacts in new and dynamic ways. Yet many museums aren't taking advantage of this technology. In this post, we highlight some interesting ways that museums can reach a wider audience using Web3 technology.

A lot of museums and art galleries are wondering whether or not they should create digital collectables out of their physical collections. In this post we go through how to think about digital collectables and whether it's the right solution.

While nothing can undo the past, perhaps digital collectables are a chance for museums to "have their cake and eat it too." This means larger museums like the British museum can create digital artwork from some famous pieces while also returning the originals to the people and country to whom the artifacts belong to.

With the ups and down in the market, Web3 hasn't been the windfall artists had been hoping for. Many artists are still trying to figure out what Web3 means and if it's a viable way to make a living. We explain how artists should think about Web3 and how to set themselves up for success.

Will more museums slowly transition to be completely online without a physical location. In this blog post we discuss the possibility that museums will store their physical artwork in a warehouse while only showcasing artifacts in digital form.

With the market down, it's understandable why museums are hesitate about creating digital collections. There is a risk to being ahead of the curve and looking like you are just out to make money. We've put together some common reasons why museums haven't embraced digital technology but also why museums might want to think differently about digital collections.

With more than $100 million worth of NFTs were stolen in the beginning of last year, there are calls for more government regulations. The problem is that governmental influence, it goes against the ethos of NFTs and blockchain. One of the alternatives is that the industry regulates itself but is that even possible? We explore the possibility in this article.

We are several years into NFTs, yet IP and copyright law hasn't caught up. Where do we stand when it comes to NFTs and copyright? And will the law ever catch up to technology?

With NFTs, artists have a chance to replicate their existing art in the digital world or create generative art with utility attached to it. What should they choose?

Artifacts hold symbolic historical and cultural significance to the people who created them. Through imperialism some of these artifacts were taken from their home and put on display in foreign museums. Now there have been calls for the museums to give these artifacts back. However the museums have been reluctant to comply. With the new interest in digitization museums can now have their cake and eat it too.

How are museums using NFTs, and perhaps just as intriguing, why are they using NFTs? Because it’s more than just a revenue stream to make money. In fact, if museums just think of museums in terms of dollars and cents (or, in this case, crypto), then they will most likely fail to make a real and lasting impact.

It's been a tough year for NFT holders and many are prone to despair, but the market isn't going to go anywhere. Here is how to think about your NFT assets until the market improves.

The end of the NFT gold rush means that the strong ones have survived. We will likely see a shift in the industry away from purely money-making projects to utility NFTs that have more function within the physical world.

NonFungible recently came out with their quarterly market report and so we decided to break it down so you know what it means for the average creator, collector, and investor.

One of the most powerful aspects of NFTs is that it evens the playing field as more people can create and sell great art. Here are some of our favourite projects that we found!

Most museums are not sure what to do about NFTs and digital collections. They have taken a "wait and see" attitude, however, they risk being behind the technology which will alienate their donors and visitors who expect a more interactive experience.

NFTs are shaking up the way we create value and interact with people online. However, the more we use them, the more chances are we are being exposed to hackers and bad actors. In this playbook, we have put together some of the best tactics you can use to help protect yourself online.

In this post, we discuss the NFT market conditions: what has happened, what is going on, and explain why the NFT space is still going as strong as ever, despite the recent drop in the market.

Most people have heard about how they can make money with NFTs, but as artist expression, NFT art has gone on recognized by the general public. Is there a way museums can help NFT get the recognition this new artform deserves and at the same time provide its audience with a new experience?

You've probably heard about the concept of the 1,000 True Fans, but how can you combine Kevin Kelly's idea with the latest technology?

How can charities use technology like NFTs to support their mission and fundraising efforts? By embracing technology, charities can have a new revenue stream which can fund their efforts, allowing them to expand their scope and impact.

This article will show how blockchain technology is becoming a viable option for many industries, and we can expect the scope and applications of NFTs to grow in the years to come.‍

Want to know more about NFTs? We've put together a quick and dirty guide with everything you need to know about digital collectables.

NFTs rose from being an intriguing initiative from its early adopters to becoming a mainstream investment vehicle in about three years. NFTs are unique, non-fungible tokens that represent digital assets in the blockchain. Their uniqueness makes them ideal for storing and transferring value, especially when it comes to digital art, music, and other creative works. With the help of blockchain technology, NFTs are immutable and transparent. This means they cannot be replicated or counterfeited, and their ownership can be easily verified.

The very question that NFTs might someday replace museums seems like something nobody would ever utter out loud. Museums are the bedrock of some of the most famous cities in the world. There’s no way that something that boils down to a piece of code will ever replace the experience of walking down the long hallways of the Louvre or the Smithsonian – the feeling of your feet against the tile floors, mingling with the other tourists and staring in awe at the magnificent works of art. Or will it?

‍I was recently asked to speak as part of a panel on CSE TV about cryptocurrencies and blockchain technology

When you get together with your family and friends, you’ll likely hear some talk about NFTs, but more than likely it will be a regurgitation of something read or seen off the internet. Most people (bloggers and journalists included) don’t have the time or the dedication to dive deep into it or really think deeply about blockchain.

Technology and cultural heritage can present a somewhat awkward partnership. Traditionalists may view all technology as a threat to history, whereas tech enthusiasts often see anything old as obsolete and meaningless in today's fast-paced world.

A couple of American entertainment heavyweights found themselves in court late last year because of the alleged theft of intellectual property. Los Angeles-based Miramax sued filmmaker Quentin Tarantino for allegedly breaching an agreement where the latter supposedly agreed to surrender all copyrights and trademarks of the 1994 hit "Pulp Fiction."

Most museums are asking the question: is it a good idea to start creating their own NFTs? Are digital collectables really all they have been hyped up to be? In this article we explore what museums can do to add additional revenue with digital collectables and if it's really as lucrative as the media reports.

The founders of the internet dreamed that the web would open up a whole new level of access to information, communication, freedoms, and opportunities by connecting a world through digital networks. While there is no doubt more information flowing than ever before, the early hopes of the internet have yet to come to pass.

Late last year, the NFT space got a shocker when prominent New York art collector Todd Kramer took to Twitter to air his grievance over the theft of his NFT collection on OpenSea. The collection had an estimated value at over $2 million.

Most artists struggle to sell their paintings for a few hundred dollars. However, this may all be changing for many artists thanks to NFTs an emerging technology that is upending the rules of ownership.

Innovations made possible by blockchain, like non-fungible tokens (NFTs), have astounding implications, but not without a dark underbelly.

While blockchain technology has a lot to offer to musicians, it wasn’t until the explosion of NFTs this year that blockchain became more mainstream.

NFTs are super hot, so it’s only natural to want in. The challenge in such an explosive market is that it invites scams.

How can digital artists combine music and art together? In this post, we look at all the interesting ways Web3 is allowing multimedia to flourish.

How can Web3 help museums expand their mission and mandates of educating their patrons? Naturally we get asked a lot of questions about the potential for this emerging technology and so we decided we could put all our answers in one place.

Museums have a problem. They are only attracting an older generation. Museums need to cater to a younger crowd that are used to a more interactive, personalized experience.

How can museums increase their attendance and buck the downward trend that has occurred over the last decade? The answer lies in gamification, making museums and galleries more dynamic and ultimately more fun to visit.

It can be a challenge navigating digital collectables and knowing where to start so it's helpful to look at what other museums have done in the past.

A new organization is becoming popular in the tech world called a DAO. It stands for a decentralized autonomous organization and it might just be the thing museums need.