It is easy to mock this digital development in the art world as a form of central bank-fueled inflationary decadence, but to do so would miss an important reality: Digital art is art.

Christie’s sold its first ‘purely digital’ artwork for $69 million this week, shining a spotlight on non-fungible tokens, or NFTs. Could this blockchain-based technology transform how we buy ...

Here are three of the biggest ways web3 technologies — particularly NFTs — will enable artists to take back control of their art, including how they get paid and how their work is used: With ...

Art and collectibles have gone digital. The newly created market for f-NFTs (or fractional non-fungible tokens) has caught the eye of the SEC which has issued a warning that f-NFTs may constitute ...

A rapidly growing market for digital art has seen Beeple recently sell a collection of 20 works for $3.5 million at auction, said Christie’s. The artist is known for collaborating with brands ...

By 2014, teamLab gained representation in the art world through Pace Gallery in Manhattan, which recently presented one of teamLab’s digital artworks that changed with the time of day and ...

It’s hard to call it an artwork. Let’s just call it a marketable digital product by a graphic designer known as Beeple. But the sale is unlikely to usher in a major shake-up of the art market.

The artwork, a digital collage called "Everydays — The First Five Thousand Days," signals a new milestone for the increasingly popular market for nonfungible tokens, or NFTs.