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Larvalabs drops Quine as the closing act for a major curated platform's latest chapter. This collection packs 497 pieces, every single one living fully onchain—no external hosting, just pure code doing its thing.
What makes it wild? The artwork literally generates itself. We're talking self-executing algorithms that birth visual output without human intervention once deployed.
If you're hitting Art Basel this week, there might be live demos walking people through how this whole "code becomes art" mechanism actually works. Watching digital pieces materialize from raw programming logic hits different when someone breaks down the process in person.
Pure on-chain generative art is really amazing, but can all 497 pieces be sold? That's the real hard question.
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Code becomes art sounds cool, but in the end it still depends on who's paying.
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Larvalabs is going pretty hard this time, but I wonder if gas fees will scare off a lot of people.
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Is this the ceiling for onchain art? Curious to see what the pros think.
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Algorithmic generative art sounds a lot cooler than it actually looks, in my opinion.
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If there’s really going to be a live demo at Art Basel, that’s the right way to push adoption.
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497 fully onchain pieces, Larvalabs is still doing their usual tricks.
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Who decides how much something generated by a self-executing algorithm is worth? That’s still a tricky question.