**FlipArt** [f-lip-art] _noun_
**1.** The act or practice of purchasing an NFT (Non-Fungible Token) artwork with the primary intention of quickly reselling or "flipping" it for a profit, often without genuine appreciation for the art itself.
**2.** An NFT artwork that has been frequently traded or flipped in a short period of time.
_Example Sentence:_
"Many investors are getting into the FlipArt trend, buying NFTs at low prices and selling them higher within days."
**Related Terms:**
- **NFT (Non-Fungible Token):** A unique digital token representing ownership of a specific item or piece of content on the blockchain.
- **Flip:** To buy and quickly resell for a profit.
_Usage Note:_
While the practice of flipping art for profit has been present in the traditional art world for a long time, the term "FlipArt" has gained popularity with the rise of NFTs and the rapid trade associated with them. Some in the art community view it with skepticism, seeing it as prioritizing profit over genuine appreciation of art.
In 1985, I asked my brother David (age 15) to be the rotoscope model for my new game, Prince of Persia.
38 years later, I've made him a (present day) cartoon character in my new graphic novel memoir REPLAY.
https://t.co/bsLWplOdYd
Thanks, bro!
@01FirstSecond@stripepress@princeofpersia
“Sashimono" is a traditional Japanese woodworking technique that uses intricate wood joints called "hozo" to assemble furniture and wooden items without nails, creating joints that are not visible from the surface.
https://t.co/sfNaQq7ph5
This Ebert quote from 2012 and this Alan Moore quote from 2020 i think have aged supremely. Going back to this hellsite, I feel like all I see are posts from people who feel the need to justify the stuff they loved when they were 12 and its simply depressing