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"An NFT version of Twitter co-founder and CEO Jack Dorsey's first tweet, which was also the first-ever tweet on Twitter, was auctioned throughout March 2021 and finally sold for an eye-popping $2.9 million. The token was minted the token through a platform known as Valuables — which allows users to craft NFTs that represent their tweets. As part of his philanthropic efforts, Dorsey pledged to immediately convert 100% of the proceeds to Bitcoin before donating it to Africa Response." Decrypt

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Fidenza is by far my most versatile algorithm to date. Although the program stays focused on structured curves and blocks, the varieties of scale, organization, texture, and color usage it can employ create a wide array of generative possibilities.

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Autoglyphs are the first “on-chain” generative art on the Ethereum blockchain. A completely self-contained mechanism for the creation and ownership of an artwork.

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"One of 24 Ape punks, CryptoPunk #5127 also sports a knitted cap and a gold chain, and sold for $5.44 million back in July 2021." Decrypt

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"CryptoPunks make up a number of the most expensive NFT sales. They're a randomly generated set of 10,000 unique digital characters, and are some of the first examples of non-fungible tokens released on the Ethereum blockchain. nitially given away for free, some CryptoPunks with particularly rare or desirable features have gone on to sell for significant sums. This particular one—CryptoPunk #7523—has several such attributes, being one of just nine Alien punks. Its medical mask attribute also gives it a unique topicality in these COVID-influenced times, one reason why it was snapped up in Sotheby's "Natively Digital" auction for a whopping $11.8 million by DraftKings' largest shareholder, Shalom Meckenzie." Decrypt

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CrypToadz are a collection 6969 small amphibious creatures trying to escape the tyrannical rule of the Evil King Gremplin. Created by Gremplin, with a small bit of help from his friends.

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"World Wide Web creator Sir Tim Berners-Lee surprised many when he announced that he planned to sell an NFT representing the original source code of the web in an auction at Sotheby's. Critics complained that the sale of the web's source code to a single individual went against the decentralized nature of the web; Berners-Lee, in turn, argued that it was "totally aligned with the values of the web." Decrypt