NFT Art Connects the World...Korea-Thailand Writers Exhibition
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A Thai NFT (non-replaceable token) artist held the first NFT offline exhibition in Korea. It was the first international exchange in Korea to expand the base of NFT art. Attention is focusing on how much bigger NFT art, which is still in the early stages of market formation, can be in the future.
According to the NFT industry, "THAI NFT FESTIVAL" was held on the third floor of the Dongdaemun Design Plaza (DDP) housekeeping site on the 21st. More than 80 NFT works by representative NFT artists from Korea and Thailand were exhibited at the event. LayLay, a representative writer of the NFT in Korea, said, "I mainly work through social networking services (SNS) while doing NFT, and many Thai NFT writers wanted to become familiar with Korean writers and become well-known in Korea. DDP Gallery rented space and display, so we held the event for international exchange.
The exhibition featured works by representative NFT artists working in Thailand.
Thai author LTIZ is famous for mainly painting female characters, featuring NFT works featuring girls. Another Thai NFT writer, FOLK, drew attention by presenting works using artificial intelligence (AI).
A total of 80 works were exhibited on the day, with half of them being displayed by Korean artists and half by Thai artists. The planner, Ray Ray, is famous for his "Minor Herros" using pixel art. Miner Herros, which lists square-shaped pixels, expresses people with unique superpowers. "Even though the country and the language are different, we all have the same goal of creating 'art', and we wanted to show that no matter how far we are, we can communicate easily if we want," Ray Ray said.
In this exhibition, art director Tugo produced the entire art and produced a commemorative NFT. All visitors were presented with commemorative NFTs.
