The ongoing meme war between Top Crypto analysts at Twitter has gone on for days. The first one to drop $100K in NFTs was Vitalik Buterin, the second was Xiaolai Li and now everyone is trying to break that barrier down with a new contender every day. Will this trend continue?
The “selling nft” is a meme that has been going around on Twitter. The $100k NFT meme war is raging on Twitter right now, and it’s all because of the release of the CryptoKitties game.
VincentVanDough, who defines himself as a “purveyor of shitcoins and fine art,” allegedly collected the fursonas of over 110 individuals and transformed them into an NFT collage that’s selling for over $100,000. Furthermore, the designers of those fursonas are enraged and are attempting to sue him for his work.
People seldom give their Twitter profile images any consideration. Right? We just take the best picture we have and slap it on there, right? If you’re a digital artist who has turned your profile photo into a fursona, though, the issue may be a bit more severe.
As you read this, there’s a big Twitter war between the two sides, and Vincent seems to be loving it, as seen by the amount of memes about the topic on his timeline.
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A DMCA takedown notice sent in response to a complaint filed by Danielle Ruiz, Marcin Tomascz, Clara Kubicka, and Rachel Johnson halted Vincent’s sale of the collage. However, he tweeted on Monday that the artwork had already been sold for 20.35 ETH.
It could be difficult to take this seriously. Even Nevertheless, the value of these digital artworks is incredible, particularly when you consider the collage’s net worth and the amount of individuals that are obsessed with this event.
Because there are 110 photos on the NFTs, you could suit for at least 1/110th of the $100,000. Plus, you may be able to receive extra money if you can prove that they are utilizing your appearance. I really hope that local attorneys assist in suing that moron into oblivion.
November 15, 2021 — Kooky Fox – Fuzznet Musician (@Kooky Fox)
Vincent has sent a tweet to the makers of the used fursonas, offering to pay $5000 to mint his profile image on Ethereum as a 1/1 and deliver it to his wallet in exchange for the value of the ‘stolen’ artwork.
Greetings, furry artists
I’m prepared to pay you $5k to mint a 1/1 pfp on Ethereum and transfer it to my wallet if I utilize one of your pfps in my collage. To be qualified, you must be able to prove that you were the original inventor of the work. If you’re interested, please respond.
November 15, 2021 — VincentVanDough (@Vince Van Dough)
NFT stands for Non-fungible Token for those unfamiliar with the jargon. It’s non-fungible, which implies it’s one-of-a-kind and can’t be replaced by anything else. NFTs may now take the form of anything from artwork to music. Although the majority of NFTs are part of the Etherium blockchain, the excitement here is focused on selling and collecting digital art.
It’s similar to amassing a collection of fine art works. A Picasso artwork may be purchased by anybody, but only the original is available. The same may be said of digital art. The file may be duplicated as many times as needed, but the buyer retains ownership of the NFT.
Oh, and if you’re wondering what a ‘fursona’ is, it’s a fictitious animal character developed by a member of the furry community.
So try to get your head around this: 110 stolen fursonas in a collage that resembles Pepe the frog are being auctioned for $100,000, and people are bidding on them on Twitter. And there’s a good possibility this will end up in court.
Good luck to the judge who will be hearing this case.
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When he’s not writing/editing/shooting/hosting all things tech, he streams himself racing virtual vehicles. Yadullah may be reached at [email protected], or you can follow him on Instagram or Twitter.
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