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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.