Pink Labs is a web3 development company and creative house that helps traditional artists enter the digital asset space.
Currently working on: @partyofanimals
Tune in at 3 PM today for a Twitter Space with @David_Salle and @AJV to discuss NFTs, sports, utility, and @PartyOfAnimals!
Join here: https://t.co/RoS4keOSkP
We'll be hosting a Twitter Space tomorrow with our very own @David_Salle and @ajv (mod. by @ssteeenn) to discuss NFTs, sports, utility, and of course, Party of Animals. See you then!
https://t.co/7UVE2FCe7e
With Party of Animals, you're not just collecting art – you're discovering it. Each piece has multiple "windows" that you can open and explore, revealing new layers of meaning and beauty. It's like having a microscope for art!
⅓: Now that we’ve shared some sneak peeks of windows and buildings, it’s time for a little competition. We’ll pick 10 winners who will each receive a whitelist spot to mint a Party of Animals NFT when we launch!
🥁 please…
Here’s a sneak peek at what a 2x2 building can look like. We’ve chosen the windows ourselves for this sample output, but you’ll be able to include any windows you own into your buildings!
More building sizes will be revealed shortly…
1/4: Have you noticed the puzzle-like shape of each window in Party of Animals? It's time to explain…
As a collector, you’ll be invited to combine these windows to create your own unique building.
Part 17: One last thing - what to call the project? These windows contain a variety of characters, including some actual animals. When placed together, these characters plus the richly colored backgrounds looked like a brilliant party. So there it was: a “Party of Animals”.
Part 16: Together, they made each artwork into a unique NFT. Collectors could buy these windows, each with its own character, and place them in a building. The collectors could become developers too…
Part 15: He explained that NFT collectors are a forward-thinking group; they care about community, and would never want to let the characters in the artworks be without a home. Maybe these collectors would be the ones to fund a place on the blockchain for each character to live…
Part 14: The artist and the developer took their friend who built the algorithm out for a beer and told him the bad news. The friend wasn’t ready to give up. He thought they could raise money for the new neighborhood by offering the windows for sale as non-fungible tokens.
Part 13: The developer realized the answer: banks finance developments all the time! But his bank had never heard of the blockchain, and couldn’t find it on the map, so they turned the project down. Once again, the artist worried that the art was stuck on his hard drive forever…
Part 12: They decided to create a neighborhood on the blockchain where these buildings would rise. But the developer had a final question: how to fund this new neighborhood? The characters in the artworks couldn’t pay for their apartments, as they existed only on a screen…
Part 11: Instead of the artist creating the buildings, what if people assembled their own buildings? Maybe they would build a rowdy building, full of actors and musicians. Or maybe a quiet building, filled with thinkers and dreamers. Or maybe some other combination entirely.