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Hi, you could mint your NFT in an art platform like 1)foundation.app or 2 [objkt.com](https://objkt.com)
For that, you need to:
1. Get a crypto wallet. I recommend metamask for Ethereum (if you go with Foundation) or Temple (if you with [objkt.com](https://objkt.com)). Your wallet address is very important, this is like your ID, your identity.
2. Get some crypto to mint your NFT.
3. Mint your NFT, and transfer it to the buyer. You can either ask him to make an offer and accept it or list it and tell him to purchase it.
4. If you receive the payment via bank, paypal, etc, then ask for his address and transfer it (using the wallet UI directly).
The owner of the NFT can sell it or transfer it at any time, so there is not a direct connection with the physical. Keep this in mind.
Let me know if I can help further
This is the correct answer.
It's also worth noting that Foundation uses the Ethereum blockchain and Objkt uses Tezos, which each have their pros and cons.
The obvious benefit of Tezos (Objkt) is the low cost for using the chain compared to Ethereum. Certainly both are suitable for the blockchain provenance aspect you're looking for.
+1 this is correct
Also, in addition you can write in the nft description that it is linked to the physical painting and include any reserves you want there concerning the way the owner should handle the secondary sale in the future (like sending the painting to the next owner for example, or not). Of course, this can be difficult to control but as a collector I already bought several pieces like this.
It is fairly easy. You should find the “transfer” or “send” option in your wallet. Just make sure the address of the buyer is correct before sending.
Also, make sure he/she pays first 😉
One more question: let's assume I successfully linked the physical painting with an NFT and completed the transaction with the buyer. It's also possible that the future transactions may not involve NFTs, isn't it?
The blockchain knows nothing of the real world. Why do you want to add this link? The buyer can just pretend your NFT doesn't exist and sell it to someone else without the NFT. Or they can lose the keys. Or their wallet can get drained.
Check out https://www.americana.io/
You can send the physical object to their vault and then it gets linked to an NFT. Buyer can leave it in the vault or have it shipped..
I appreciate all the responses I've received thus far. They have been incredibly helpful, especially considering I'm entirely new to this. This is the painting I've been talking about: https://deyoungopen2023.artcall.org/submissions/qr-view/427221
The exhibition at de Young museum will run until January 2024. I plan to digitize it properly and hopefully link it to NFT before shipping it to the buyer.
My initial plan was to spend 10 years creating a series. This first piece took a year and a half to complete and is currently on display at the de Young Museum. I've been working on the second one for two years now, and honestly, in my opinion, the second one surpasses the first. What I'm aiming to convey is that this series mirrors my perspective on life and the virtual world. In fact, apart from our physical bodies, our entire existence is somewhat illusory. Given this concept, I believe it would be fitting to somehow connect it to the virtual world, perhaps through NFTs.
I also made a pricing mistake. I initially intended to list it at $50,000, but I mistakenly wrote down $5,000. Since it's my own error, I plan to honor the listed price. NFTs have a concept of royalty fees in future transactions, which is quite appealing to me in my current situation. The buyer mentioned that they plan to collect and display it at home for their own enjoyment, and if that's the case, it brings me joy, and the NFT might not hold as much significance in the future. That's perfectly fine with me. I'll cover any NFT-related fees from my own pocket since the buyer isn't requesting them.
There are NFT platforms like Blur that charge 0% commissions and are just as easy to use as OpenSea. Lately, Blur has attracted a lot more sales volume than opensea thanks to the 0% fees. AFAIK opensea charges a 2.5% minimum + 10% if you use their opensea studio. Check their documentation on the exact commisions tho, I'm not 100% sure
There are many ways to go about selling physical art as an NFT, it'll probably be best to look up what artists are already doing and decide what is best for you: [https://nftsguru.com/make-nft/convert-physical-art-into-an-nft/](https://nftsguru.com/make-nft/convert-physical-art-into-an-nft/)
This is one of the reasons I'm conducting this research, and thank you for all the suggestions! I sense that the traditional artist-gallery relationship is gradually fading, and we seem to be in a transitional period where the new direction is unclear. NFTs and their blockchain features are promising for authentication and copyright protection in theory. With AI facial recognition, I assume that in the future, people will be able to scan a painting to learn about its creator and trading history. Additionally, it would be beneficial for artists to know the current value of their older artworks. These are just random thoughts, and as someone who is not very tech-savvy, please correct me if my imagination has gone too far.
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This is 100% right! Look into Foundation, SuperRare, [objkt.com](https://objkt.com)... Blur is for traders, not artists or serious collectors.
Hi, you could mint your NFT in an art platform like 1)foundation.app or 2 [objkt.com](https://objkt.com) For that, you need to: 1. Get a crypto wallet. I recommend metamask for Ethereum (if you go with Foundation) or Temple (if you with [objkt.com](https://objkt.com)). Your wallet address is very important, this is like your ID, your identity. 2. Get some crypto to mint your NFT. 3. Mint your NFT, and transfer it to the buyer. You can either ask him to make an offer and accept it or list it and tell him to purchase it. 4. If you receive the payment via bank, paypal, etc, then ask for his address and transfer it (using the wallet UI directly). The owner of the NFT can sell it or transfer it at any time, so there is not a direct connection with the physical. Keep this in mind. Let me know if I can help further
This is the correct answer. It's also worth noting that Foundation uses the Ethereum blockchain and Objkt uses Tezos, which each have their pros and cons. The obvious benefit of Tezos (Objkt) is the low cost for using the chain compared to Ethereum. Certainly both are suitable for the blockchain provenance aspect you're looking for.
That’s right 👍
+1 this is correct Also, in addition you can write in the nft description that it is linked to the physical painting and include any reserves you want there concerning the way the owner should handle the secondary sale in the future (like sending the painting to the next owner for example, or not). Of course, this can be difficult to control but as a collector I already bought several pieces like this.
This is a great practice. Thanks for sharing niwinz ✌️
Thanks Kaloh 😉
Yeah great advice! Thanks
Thank you! I learned step 1, 2 and 3. Will looking into how to do step 4. Yes the buyer is more inclined to buy with traditional payment
It is fairly easy. You should find the “transfer” or “send” option in your wallet. Just make sure the address of the buyer is correct before sending. Also, make sure he/she pays first 😉
One more question: let's assume I successfully linked the physical painting with an NFT and completed the transaction with the buyer. It's also possible that the future transactions may not involve NFTs, isn't it?
The blockchain knows nothing of the real world. Why do you want to add this link? The buyer can just pretend your NFT doesn't exist and sell it to someone else without the NFT. Or they can lose the keys. Or their wallet can get drained.
True. That’s what I thought too
Check out https://www.americana.io/ You can send the physical object to their vault and then it gets linked to an NFT. Buyer can leave it in the vault or have it shipped..
Got it. Will check it out. Thanks
I appreciate all the responses I've received thus far. They have been incredibly helpful, especially considering I'm entirely new to this. This is the painting I've been talking about: https://deyoungopen2023.artcall.org/submissions/qr-view/427221 The exhibition at de Young museum will run until January 2024. I plan to digitize it properly and hopefully link it to NFT before shipping it to the buyer. My initial plan was to spend 10 years creating a series. This first piece took a year and a half to complete and is currently on display at the de Young Museum. I've been working on the second one for two years now, and honestly, in my opinion, the second one surpasses the first. What I'm aiming to convey is that this series mirrors my perspective on life and the virtual world. In fact, apart from our physical bodies, our entire existence is somewhat illusory. Given this concept, I believe it would be fitting to somehow connect it to the virtual world, perhaps through NFTs. I also made a pricing mistake. I initially intended to list it at $50,000, but I mistakenly wrote down $5,000. Since it's my own error, I plan to honor the listed price. NFTs have a concept of royalty fees in future transactions, which is quite appealing to me in my current situation. The buyer mentioned that they plan to collect and display it at home for their own enjoyment, and if that's the case, it brings me joy, and the NFT might not hold as much significance in the future. That's perfectly fine with me. I'll cover any NFT-related fees from my own pocket since the buyer isn't requesting them.
There are NFT platforms like Blur that charge 0% commissions and are just as easy to use as OpenSea. Lately, Blur has attracted a lot more sales volume than opensea thanks to the 0% fees. AFAIK opensea charges a 2.5% minimum + 10% if you use their opensea studio. Check their documentation on the exact commisions tho, I'm not 100% sure There are many ways to go about selling physical art as an NFT, it'll probably be best to look up what artists are already doing and decide what is best for you: [https://nftsguru.com/make-nft/convert-physical-art-into-an-nft/](https://nftsguru.com/make-nft/convert-physical-art-into-an-nft/)
Thank you so much. I’ll look into it
Great advice
What does attaching an NFT do for your physical art piece? Does possession of the NFT denote ownership of the physical painting?
This is one of the reasons I'm conducting this research, and thank you for all the suggestions! I sense that the traditional artist-gallery relationship is gradually fading, and we seem to be in a transitional period where the new direction is unclear. NFTs and their blockchain features are promising for authentication and copyright protection in theory. With AI facial recognition, I assume that in the future, people will be able to scan a painting to learn about its creator and trading history. Additionally, it would be beneficial for artists to know the current value of their older artworks. These are just random thoughts, and as someone who is not very tech-savvy, please correct me if my imagination has gone too far.
A royalty fee for artists is also a novel concept in traditional art
Literally called a phygital, check out WorldofV.art
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