Women have always been the sparkle of the creative process along the centuries.

This collection approaches the mythos around their presence in the Arts. I've decided to keep each piece nameless, so that each person can find their own meaning.

The collection has 6 unique photos + 1 extra that will be revealed/minted after the first 6 NFT's are purchased. This extra photo/NFT will be airdropped to one of the first 6 buyers. A random generator will be used to choose the lucky one and I will announce it on my Instagram - @goncalomcatarino and Twitter - @gmctweets

The images are available exclusively at OpenSea:

Curious to know a bit more about NFT’s and this collection? Check out this short video published on my IG account:

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Who’s the creator of the images?

The creator of an image (unless stated otherwise) is the person who makes it. Same goes for NFT’s and for this collection.

But I can be the owner?

Yes. The person who buys one of these NFT’s will be their owner, yet, the title of creative ownership will always belong to the person who created it. Imagine you buy a painting. Can you say it’s yours? Yes, because you bought that specific item. Can you say you made it? No, because that’s not true. Same goes for NFT’s, you’ll be the owner of a specific digital asset.

So, what makes it unique?

All images are 1:1, which means, there’s only 1 edition of each. Which also means that there can only be 1 owner. Also, its creator, will not commercialise any of these images in other forms. Hence it’s uniqueness.

What about licensing?

Commercial licensing is not included, which means, the owner cannot make a commercial use of the image. He can print it or display it for his own personal use.

But you mentioned in the video, that one could sell it in the future…

Yes, the owner of the NFT can sell it at anytime, as long as it is done in the blockchain, which means, the owner can sell it as an NFT. The purpose of this is to keep these assets within the blockchain. All other uses outside the blockchain are forbidden, unless there’s a previous written consent of its author.

Got any more questions? Send me an email!