Pioneering Amsterdam artist Dadara posed the question: Which would be perceived as more popular — physical art or digital. NFT startup MHOUSE sent a strong message by buying both pieces. But perhaps the result of the auction is not the end of the story, but rather the beginning of a journey to find answers.
About Dadara: Dadara is internationally recognised for blurring the lines between reality and fantasy. Perhaps a black mirror, but one that has a rainbow at the end of the tunnel.
After making a nine meter high Greyman Statue of No Liberty in 1998, his Grey Man project took him to the iconic Burning Man festival in 2003 and made him an underground legend.
“People always told me my work was beautiful, but they never commented on the fact that I used a canvas: like 'WOW man, that is a painting with paint on a canvas, that’s so cool!', it was the conceptual idea, the colors, the brushstrokes, and how it was communicated that excited them. It’s about the painting, not the medium. It will be the same with NFTs, especially when NFTs are going to lose their novelty factor — the medium is less relevant than whether new boundaries are being pushed” — Dadara.

The Grey Alter — Dadara Grey Man Exhibition at Burning Man.
About MHOUSE: The international invite-only members club for NFT innovators, MHOUSE represents integrity in the NFT space and is a stepping stone for exciting new opportunities.
“Our sole focus is to deliver value to our members. Cryptogreyman is a seminal moment in the quest to redefine art, culture and ownership in a digital age. We believe this will be a genre defining work of historical importance” — MHOUSE