3 ms·
I have many NFTs that I have purchased, and although there was no license agreement (just as with signed prints), it is reasonably expected that I may display t
by mattdesl 5y ago
I have many NFTs that I have purchased, and although there was no license agreement (just as with signed prints), it is reasonably expected that I may display that art (on my digital or physical walls, or in some other fashion).
I can of course sell these tokens to others (again, as with signed prints), but if I attempt to copy/clone the tokens and distribute more, I enter into legal/ethical grey area (again, just as with signed prints).
Somewhat related, see MSCHF's latest work:
https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/art-pranksters-sell-one-real-warhol-print-amid-999-fake-ones-180978975/ https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/art-pranksters-sel...
- Vinnl 5y agoBut... There's no legal grey area? And the ethical grey area doesn't need NFTs - that could be served just as well by the artist asking people other than the buyer not to copy it?