Art Blocks x Pace

Robert Whitmans genesis NFT project, New Worlds, transports viewers to otherworldly, cosmic landscapes beyond the Earth. Each of the 500 generative, interactive, and unique New Worlds NFTs centers on an imagined celestial body in space. The planetsand, in some cases, black holesfeature distinctive colors, patterns, shadows, and topographies on their surfaces, and they are situated in vast skies rendered in varying hues, opacities, and gradients. Some planets in the series are surrounded by rings, and they may have up to three moons in their orbits. Viewers can navigate around the planets and explore their sublime environments by zooming in and out and dragging their cursors on the screen. New Worlds will be presented in Whitmans upcoming solo show with Pace Gallery, on view at 508 West 25th Street in New York from January 18 to February 3.
 
The New Worlds NFTs are based on Whitmans mesmeric projections of planets and moons, which he presented in his solo exhibition Turning at Pace in New York in 2007, as well as new images from the James Webb Space Telescope, which sent its first pictures back to Earth in 2022. A pioneer of performance and multimedia installation art, Whitman has been producing exploratory and collaborative work for more than 60 years. He was at the vanguard of scientifically and technologically engaged art making during this period, co-founding the Experiments in Art and Technology (E.A.T.), a collective that supported creative partnerships between artists and engineers, in 1967. Whitman was also major figure in the ephemeral Happeningsa hybrid art form spanning installation, performance, and other mediumspresented in New York in the late 1950s and early 1960s by a group of artists that also included Claes Oldenburg, Allan Kaprow, Jim Dine, and Red Grooms.

Whitmans web3 debut reflects the limber and timeless nature of his influential and rigorous practice, which left an indelible mark on 20th century art history. As part of the artists forthcoming exhibition at Pace in New York, Pace Live, the gallerys interdisciplinary platform for commissioning and presenting new live art performances, will stage live renditions of his seminal 1960 performance work American Moon. Whitmans first NFT project can be understood in conversation with this disorienting, madcap performance, which premiered nearly a decade before the first moon landing. New Worlds, Whitmans most technologically ambitious artwork to date, forges new through lines across the artists storied and experimental career, traversing his digital and physical investigations of universes beyond our own.

New Worlds are interactive and can be explored in 360 degrees and from varying vantage points by using a mouse or trackpad.

New Worlds #401

SUBTRACTION is a collection of generative artwork by mpkoz and ThankYouX that traverses two- and three-dimensions, investigating the unexpected product of mixing opposite forms, techniques, and mediums. Every piece is unique and derived from a combination of physical artwork, custom software, and artificial intelligence.

ThankYouX + mpkoz

SUBTRACTION is a collection of generative artwork by Michael Kozlowski and ThankYouX that traverses two- and three-dimensions, investigating the unexpected product of mixing opposite forms, techniques, and mediums. Every piece is unique and derived from a combination of physical artwork, custom software, and artificial intelligence.

FORM #372

Crypto corgis live (and die) on the blockchain. 10k corgis saved. 

Randomly generated, community curated

Crypto Corgis Breeder

100% Purebred Crypto Corgi.
  Attributes derived from block number 12086183.
  It was number 1789 to be claimed.

Corgi #1789

100% Purebred Crypto Corgi.
  Attributes derived from block number 12086128.
  It was number 1754 to be claimed.

Corgi #1754

100% Purebred Crypto Corgi.
  Attributes derived from block number 12086131.
  It was number 1756 to be claimed.

Corgi #1756

100% Purebred Crypto Corgi.
  Attributes derived from block number 12085125.
  It was number 973 to be claimed.

Corgi #973

Secret MoodFlip NFT

#515

[Wildxyz Signature Collection](https://wild.xyz/jonas-lund/most-accidents-happen-at-home/)

Description: Most Accidents Happen at Home is uniquely generated from a broad library of common household items and stand perfectly balanced. However, as soon as the artist (or anyone in his family) drops something at home, one of the stacks topples through an on-chain event. Through the on-chain event the artist will share an image of what was dropped, and its aftermath  was it a cup of tea, perhaps a plate full of food? Most Accidents Happen at Home is positioned as a way to be a bit more mindful about keeping track of things and for the artist do his very best to not accidentally drop things at home.

View the Collection: [Most Accidents Happen at Home](https://wild.xyz/jonas-lund/most-accidents-happen-at-home/)

About the Artist: [Jonas Lund](https://wild.xyz/jonas-lund/)

Follow Jonas: [@Jonas_Lund](https://twitter.com/jonas_lund)

Follow Wild: [@wildxyz](https://twitter.com/wildxyz)

Most Accidents Happen At Home

Most Accidents Happen at Home is a collection of 3D artworks that explores the dissonance between real and imagined physics across both tangible and virtual environments. Each artwork is composed of a series of teetering towers of common household objects arranged in seemingly impossible or maybe just highly improbable balancing configurations. Wading through the tension between perceived improbability, Most Accidents Happen at Home is concerned with finding the boundaries and limits of what we consider real vs. artificial in the world. Each piece is uniquely generated from a broad library of common household items and stand perfectly balanced. However, as soon as the artist (or anyone in his family) drops something at home, one of the stacks topples through an on-chain event. Through the on-chain event the artist will share an image of what was dropped, and its aftermath - was it a cup of tea, perhaps a plate full of food? Most Accidents Happen at Home is positioned as a way to be a bit more mindful about keeping track of things and for the artist do his very best to not accidentally drop things at home.