More Zimbabwischer artists are swinging on NFTs while concerns about bubbles increase - old coins Bitcoin News
More Zimbabwischer artists are swinging on NFTs while concerns about bubbles increase - old coins Bitcoin News
A Zimbabwischer, Greatjoy Ndlovu, joined the growing list of African artists who turned to the market for non -fungible tokens (NFT) after its digital work of art for 0.7 Ethereum was sold. The sale, which took place on the Async Art NFT marketplace, is Ndlovu's first advance into the digital art space.
NFTS an opportunity for African artists
according to a test report , ndlovus digital art work, burn out, shows the challenges that were faced with healthcare workers who fought to stop the spread of the Covid 19 pandemic.
In addition, Ndlovu hopes that his breakthrough into the NFT area will help "to inspire many young creators, to take a jump and to test the market itself". According to the artist, who also acts as an ambassador for the SOS Children's Village, NFTS represent an "alarming shiny future" for African artists.
artists hug NFTS
Meanwhile, Ndlovu joins this pitch for NFTS Nyasha Warambwa and Indigo Saint, the first artist from Zimbabwe who adopt NFTS. Warambwa, which is also known as "Hulio", Media known that his two NFTs for 1.55. ETH (or over 5,700 US dollar at current prices).Indigo Saint, on the other hand, is said to have sold his NFT within the first four hours after the IPO. The works were "sold at a price of 50 soul. Coin that was rated $ 29 that day."
Despite the positive statements of the three artists on NFTS, however, some Zimbabwers on social media express concerns about a bubble. For example, a Zimbabwischer noticed social media user, known as the Link Marine: "[An] The NFT crash is right away ... only a few months or even weeks."
Do you see NFTS as a bladder? You can share your views in the comment area below.
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