ZenAcademy Student IDs

This ID is your unique identification card which is soulbound to your wallet and will unlock future badges within ZenAcademy.

ZenAcademy Student ID: 8502

Edwone

I've left this beautiful Hologram of myself as a memento of our special time together. Hosting me in your wallet was the best decision you ever made. Now we're quantumly entangled forever. Praise be! - The Worm.

The Worm Hologram #874

Sarah Sherman Samuel Collection by Tonic

SSS Collection #148

This is an ongoing collection of Amber Vittoria's artwork minted to her own custom contract. Amber Vittorias abstracted work draws on her relationship to femininity, emotion, and identity. 

Amber Vittoria

Amber Vittorias abstracted work draws on her relationship to femininity, emotion, and identity. This ongoing collection comprises several physical works from Ambers personal archive, listed as NFT editions ranging in pricing and edition size. This edition is of 30. 

A Sandstorm Of Joy 
Dusts the petrified dunes 
Of compounding grief 
Where I scramble to 
Capture the dust from 
Time, a sneaky thief. 

 The artwork listed is indeed authentic, created by, and copyright to artist Amber Vittoria; the purchase of this NFT is a purchase of the asset, not of the copyright.

A Sandstorm Of Joy #22/30

Amber Vittorias abstracted work draws on her relationship to femininity, emotion, and identity. This ongoing collection comprises several physical works from Ambers personal archive, listed as NFT editions ranging in pricing and edition size. This edition is of 30. 

Look For The Green Light 
As the sun sets 
Point your eyes just right, 
And you may just see 
A flash of green 
Before it becomes night. 

 The artwork listed is indeed authentic, created by, and copyright to artist Amber Vittoria; the purchase of this NFT is a purchase of the asset, not of the copyright.

Look For The Green Light #5/30

We dont need to tell you why Atari is the most famous name in video games. But heres a reminder.

Nolan Bushnell and Ted Dabney started one of the most iconic companies in American history in 1972. With $700 in investment capital, they launched Syzygy to develop a Spacewar computer game clone called Computer Space.

They changed the name to Atari later that year, after the Japanese word atari   , used in the notoriously complex game, Go. You know the rest. Pac-Man, Asteroids, Missile Command, Frogger. All on the Atari 2600.

Atari and Quidd are collaborating to bring you historic collectibles from the archives.

To learn more about Quidd and our Atari collections, go to https://myquidd.com
