Woo-hoo! Get ready for 4,444 SimpsPunks, just like those fancy CryptoPunks but with that classic Simpsons style, you know what I'm talkin' about? $SIM

SimpsPunks

SimpsPunk #1194

OpenSea Shared Storefront

+ **THE META IS YOURS**
+ **Veni, Vidi, Vici  Reach out and take what has always been yours**

+ *28.9MB*
+ *10 EDITIONS*
+ *NEXUS #003*

LUMINARY

NakaMigo Bus

/420  
Might use this as a burn for future pieces, or not.  
Homage to @Beeple

This one is for my Migos! 

20-DECKER / MIGOS BUS #254/420

139 pixel paintings by artist [Travess Smalley](https://twitter.com/travess). Each work is drawn from Smalley's personal photo roll, then washed through layers and layers of photo-editing scripts developed by the artist. The smooth gradients of the digital photos are electrified into hard-edged meshes of just 8 colors (RGBCMYKW).

*Coordinates* is the artist's second full-length collection on Ethereum, coming more than two years after 2021's [Emoji Script](https://opensea.io/collection/folia?search[stringTraits][0][name]=series&search[stringTraits][0][values][0]=Emoji%20Script), and his third overall including his long-running Pixel Rugs project on Tezos.

~ presented by [folia](https://folia.app)

Coordinates by Travess Smalley

Coordinates is a collection of 139 pixel paintings by artist Travess Smalley  presented by folia.

12.322,45.445

A collaboration between the ATP Tour, Art Blocks Engine and Martin Grasser, LOVE is a collection of unique digital artworks that uses in-match sports data to celebrate impactful moments from the 2022 Nitto ATP Finals in Turin, Italy. 

Our algorithm is built on the idea that there is beauty in the very rules of the game. And one of those rules is the court, a highly regulated environment that is essentially a handful of rectangles and lines. Add a balla circle, reallyand the formula is complete. What we have is not just a record of incredible skill and sportsmanship, but art, as it were, ready-made.

Wherever the ball lands, we mark it. Underneath each ball is a shadow-like ellipse that indicates the direction and speed of each shot. We add color ensuring that each composition reveals at least one line and two fields of color. Then, with data generated by the ATP, we curate 300 of the most impactful moments from the Finals, from the fastest serve to the championship winning shot.

Tennis Art

A collaboration between the ATP Tour, Art Blocks Engine, and Martin Grasser, LOVE is a collection of unique digital artworks that uses in-match sports data to celebrate impactful moments from the 2022 Nitto ATP Finals in Turin, Italy.

LOVE #203

Silver UAE NFT Keypass

The [UAE NFT Keypass](https://www.uaenft.fun) is the membership club for the UAE NFT Community. Holders will receive exclusive benefits, utilities and access to future drops over time

UAE NFT KeyPass

Gasoline is a disruptive, creative studio specializing in web3. In 2022, we developed digital assets for the likes of FaZe Clan, MoonPay, Terminal, SCOPE Art Show and many more. In 2023, Gasoline welcomes you into our ecosystem.

Gasoline is a private group of artists, collectors, disruptors and futurists who value the world merging digital and physical. Membership to Gasoline and its benefits come from holding a Gasoline NFT.

Gasoline

Standard 186

Sothebys is pleased to present, Sebastio Salgado: Amaznia, the debut NFT collection from one of the worlds most celebrated living photographers. Brilliantly conceived and masterfully crafted over the course of five months, Amaznia is composed of a collection of 5,000 unique photographs and Tree of Life, an original short video film with original audio as a 1/1. The collection spans more than a decade of Salgados visits through the Amazon. Among the 5,000 photographs there are 10 categories coupled with numerous traits representing the location, region, and villages Sebastio Salgado immortalized through these journeys. 

Amaznia is both a love letter to and a call to action to support the extraordinary beauty of the region's rainforest, rivers, mountains, and people. Primary sale and secondary royalties' proceeds are to benefit Institut Terra, a non-profit organization cofounded in 1998 by Sebastio Salgado and Llia Deluiz Wanick Salgado.

Amazonia - Sebastiao Salgado

Arac State Park, State of Amazonas, Brazil, 2019

The mountain range that defines the life of the Amazon basin lies far to the west of Brazil. But if the Andes provides most of the water that flows through hundreds of tributaries into the Amazon River, Brazil too can boast mountains. To the southeast lie the Brazilian Highlands, which include the mineral rich state of Minas Gerais. Heading north towards the heart of the rainforest, the landscape remains undulating, with a hilltop known as Serra Pelada in the state of Par drawing one of the country's biggest-ever gold rushes in the 1980s. Even closer to the Amazon River, occasional large rock formations appear like intruders into the quiet order of the lowlands.

Amazonia - Sebastiao Salgado #798

It is only possible to grasp the true dimension of the Amazon forest from space, occupying as it does one-third of the South American continent, an area larger than the entire European Union. Not marked are the land borders of the nine countries that share this ecosystem, although by far the largest part of the territoryover 60 percentlies inside Brazil. At the heart of this extravaganza of nature is the Amazon River which, fed by some 1,100 tributaries, including 17 over 1,500 kilometers (930 miles) long, disgorges 20 percent of the world's freshwater when it finally enters the Atlantic Ocean. The rainforest also plays a crucial role in slowing climate change, notably as what is known as a "carbon sink." Put simply, every year its trees absorb around two billion tons of carbon dioxide, equivalent to five percent of total emission of greenhouse gases driving global warming. At the same time, the forest not only produces an important portion of the oxygen we breathe, but it also determines how much rain is delivered to other regions of South America and beyond. Nonetheless, with at least 17.25% of the biomass already cut down, the fear is that deforestation may soon reach "a point of no return" where the biome cannot recover, turning large areas of forest into tropical savannas.

Amazonia - Sebastiao Salgado #708

Anavilhanas National Park, State of Amazonas, Brazil 2018

 In the vastness of the Amazon rainforest, the region's age-old battle between land and water has spawned the world's largest freshwater archipelago, known as the Anavilhanas, with islands of every imaginable shape rising out of the dark waters of the Rio Negro. From the air, it is an astonishing sight, stretching as far as the eye can see. From the river, it is an immense puzzle, with only experienced boat pilots able to chart routes that guarantee a safe passage between the myriad natural obstacles. Most of the larger islands are themselves thick with tropical vegetation, but if estimates of the number of islands range between 350 and 400, it is also because smaller low-lying islands may temporarily or even permanently disappear when the rainy season lifts the river's water level by over 20 meters (65 feet). Thus, from year to year, satellite photographs can record the constantly changing formation of the archipelago.

Amazonia - Sebastiao Salgado #563

For centuries after Portugal colonized Brazil, the Amazon rainforest was nicknamed the Green Hell, an impenetrable rain-sodden jungle that offered only danger to outsiders. Many expeditions, above all those hoping to find gold in the mythical lost city of El Dorado, never returned. Some may have been killed by hostile native tribes or died of snake bites or starvation, but a surprisingly large number of explorers chose to settle down with indigenous tribes and share their bucolic way of life. Today, the rainforest is viewed more benignly, sometimes even romantically, as the Green Paradise, more often simply as an extraordinary treasure of nature, one with the planet's largest concentration of botanical species, including some 16,000 species of trees and innumerable plants with remarkable medicinal potential. Further, this unparalleled concentration of vegetation absorbs greenhouse gases and breathes out oxygen. It also offers a traditionally secure home to hundreds of indigenous tribes, some of whom have never had contact with the outside world.

Amazonia - Sebastiao Salgado #1237

Explore limited editions of generative and provably random art collections made with Blueprints on Async Canvas.

Async Blueprints

The Coterie minted their headers one by one, summoning weirdos from the past, degens from the future
and Zombies for the fortunate. Warping them in to silly colored places never visited before, multidimensional forced tourists in a legion of forever-still, panoramic dream lands. 

As we all know today, the Coterie took control of the Blue Bird Society, one header at a time. A thousand humans, opening a door to nonsense and dreams, controlling the layers of reality in a never ending work of art.

THC #0920

THC #0309

Parima Forest Reserve, State of Roraima, Brazil, 2018

Over the Amazon rainforest, rare is the day when you can see a clear sheet of blue sky or a solid blanket of gray cloud. Rather cloud formations offer an ever-changing spectacle. This begins in the morning when warm moist air rises from the jungle and makes contact with minuscule particles which permit the vapor to condense into water droplets and become little clouds resembling cotton balls known locally as aru. As the day advances, they rise and join forces and, temperature and wind speed permitting, gather strength to become a storm cloud known as a cumulonimbus. This is quite the most dangerous meteorological formation, reaching several thousand meters into the sky, spewing out pieces of ice and winds of up to 200 kilometers per hour (125 miles per hour) at the same time as sending lightning, strong winds, and fierce precipitation toward the jungle. Such is its force that even large aircraft will do everything to avoid it, helicopters immediately look for a jungle clearing in order to land and riverboats hurriedly take shelter from the blinding rain.

Amazonia - Sebastiao Salgado #333

Amazonia - Sebastiao Salgado #1692

Pico da Neblina National Park, the Imeri range, State of Amazonas, Brazil, 2009

The mountain range that defines the life of the Amazon basin lies far to the west of Brazil. But if the Andes provides most of the water that flows through hundreds of tributaries into the Amazon River, Brazil too can boast mountains. To the southeast lie the Brazilian Highlands, which include the mineral rich state of Minas Gerais. Heading north towards the heart of the rainforest, the landscape remains undulating, with a hilltop known as Serra Pelada in the state of Par drawing one of the country's biggest-ever gold rushes in the 1980s. Even closer to the Amazon River, occasional large rock formations appear like intruders into the quiet order of the lowlands.