Lago, Danvas, and Infinite Objects are three innovative firms that are changing the way NFTs are displayed and shared. The recent boom in non-fungible token purchases, which ranged from Bored Apes to CryptoPunks, has spawned a new Physical NFT display industry.
In the same way that conventional art exhibits the owner’s taste for the better things in life, a new generation of art collectors is demonstrating a growing interest in bespoke digital displays that display their blockchain-based NFTs.
NFTs are a sort of blockchain-based digital certificate that records the ownership of a real or digital object. Because the artwork’s authenticity is unquestionable, an NFT can be compared to a property title document. To purchase an NFT on OpenSea, the most popular marketplace, all that is required is a crypto wallet with enough Ethereum.
The niche market for bespoke NFT displays
Thanks to startups Canvia, Blockframe, Tokenframe, Lago, Danvas, and Infinite Objects, bespoke displays of all shapes and sizes, which were formerly regarded to be the missing connection between the digital art world and the physical world, are now a reality.
Square-shaped frames are available from both Lago and Danvas. The Lago Frame, the company’s flagship model, includes sensors for movements and vocal interactions, while Danvas frames provide interactivity for compatible NFT materials. Danvas is emphatic that its frames will not just resemble a square television, but will instead have a museum-quality style and feel, clearly aimed at the serious digital art collector.
Canvia differs from Lago and Danvas in that it offers full-HD rectangular frames that connect to crypto wallets and display purchased NFT artwork. Blockframe integrates with Ethereum and Tezos wallets, whereas Tokenframe differentiates itself by providing wallet-connected frames in a variety of designs and sizes.
Counterfeiting is Still an Issue
Because no law enforcement actively polices this domain, the ongoing issue of counterfeiting that affects tangible art unfortunately also affects NFTs. There is no digital art inspector to validate the authenticity of work if a buyer purchases it.
There is also no official legal redress, leaving the artist with no choice but to seek assistance from the larger crypto community. If this trend continues when the artwork is put in frames, it may discourage artists from generating new work.
With its new wallet-linked screens, Infinite Objects hopes to change that. What sets Infinite Objects apart is that each display sold will only ever display one NFT from a single artist, assuring artists that they will always know who owns the original artwork and therefore avoiding counterfeiting.
Infinite Objects was founded in 2019 ahead of the NFT craze in 2021, with the goal of providing a revenue stream for digital artists through physical exhibitions of their work. When NFTs became widely used, they presented a unique proposition to the corporation, which embraced wallet integration wholeheartedly. NBA Top Shot NFTs will be presented in Infinite Objects thanks to a new relationship with Dapper Labs.
Also Read: How to Convert Digital Artwork into NFT?
NFT profile pictures on Twitter
Twitter recently added a new option to post an NFT as one’s profile image, making it the first time celebrities could flaunt their expensive taste in digital art.
To display purchased artwork, users had to link a crypto wallet to their Twitter profile, making this the first form of NFT exhibition.
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