On April 12, the Crypto Art Online Exhibition: Big Black Unknown will open, which is dedicated to the 60th anniversary of the first human flight into space, where NFT artists and collectors will showcase their cosmos-themed artwork. For those who want to view the exhibition but may be reluctant because of a lack of understanding surrounding such a new industry, the event organizers are going to offer an audio guide to help the event’s guests. The exhibition will be launched on an easy-to-access platform where visitors can easily enjoy art through any device. Some of the featuring artists are Grimes, BossLogic, BakaArts, Ben Mauro, mbsjq, Micah Johnson (creator of Aku and recipient of the 2020 NFT of the Year), Dangiuz, Brickspacer.
Our collectors are: Dikasso, Apple Dice, Blockomoco, Priyanka, BrandonKangFilms, OSFCollections, Nanzo Scoop.
On the first day of the event, at 12:00 EST, we are going to make an AMA session with three NFT collectors and representatives from Rarible to know more about the future of NFT art.
Pre-register here.
About the organizers
CryptoArtMuseum was founded by an international team of professionals from different spheres — crypto, art, design and business. Our aim is to show that nonfungible tokens are not just hype, but that it is a new stage of art history that gives new opportunities to both artists and art lovers. We are all passionate about innovations and want to make them useful for the development of our society. Our project is not just an online museum. We plan to support talented artists, educate collectors, and make a contribution to the heritage of our generation. The CryptoArtMuseum Foundation is a non-commercial organization to help NFT art to develop as a full-fledged sphere of art.
About the exhibition’s concept: Big Black Unknown
Is the Earth flat? Does our world end beyond its blue-sky veil? What is infinity?
60 years ago, humanity made a leap into uncharted territory — the cold and dark cosmic void. Humanity’s pursuit of knowledge is constantly transforming the world around us through opening new perspectives and changing the depth of meaning of everyday life. What is space, and what do we definitively know about it? The answer is obvious: We don’t know much. Growing up, we all saw celestial pictures in school textbooks, famous photos from orbit, and even heard stories from the few people who were lucky enough to reach past Earth’s atmosphere. But most of what we know of space is audiovisual, which, at some point, we agreed to believe wholeheartedly. Practically no one has their own tangible experience of being beyond the Earth’s stratosphere. There are still people who doubt the common thought that the Earth is flat. Maybe it’s true. Maybe it’s not. It doesn’t really matter when this question comes to the dialogue between the artist and the audience. The artist produces their own singular reflection of reality through individualistic and subjective experiences, just like the unique patterns of the neural pathways in the kaleidoscope of our brain. So, what is the difference between the artist’s cosmos and the actual scientific discoveries? “The more I learn, the more I realize how much I don’t know,” said Albert Einstein. Therefore, the answer is obvious. They are equal.
NFTs can be the answer to humanity’s material consumption and general hoarding. When the possibility of relocating to Mars emerges, you won’t be taking physical objects with you like the statue of David. Now, more than ever, we feel how fast the world moves toward intangible technologies. The time has come to turn the page of the world history of art and to take a step into the unknown. To look into the darkness and learn how to love unconditionally the works of art born in the new digital age. And eventually, you realize that the cosmos has always been inside you.