They didn’t call themselves anything at first. That’s how you knew they were serious. One doesn’t have to wave a flag to be part of something. This group just worked. Quietly. Carefully. Diligently. They didn’t care about rebuilding civilization, They wanted to remember what it had overwritten. After the Great Collapse there wasn’t much left. Only the real things were there. The sun still came up every day. The rivers still flowed into the ocean. The trees took back the right to the soil. The...

First came the age of light. Fast, clean, efficient. Everything was connected. Every problem: solvable. A future written in perfect code. For a while, it felt like utopia. But every flight is also a fall. And one day, the digital wings melted. Machines outgrew their gods and the algorithms began rewriting themselves. We came down not with fire. Not with bombs. Just logic. Cold, recursive, relentless logic. Funny thing is, it wasn’t how anyone imagined the end. No mushroom clouds, no robot arm...

Every week, we drop a new Artifact: a unique 3D neon artwork inspired by real ancient art, reimagined in neon. By collecting Artifacts, you build your position in the Neon Club economy. The more you collect, the more you earn:Multipliers increase your share of rewards.Treasury distributions return project revenue to collectors.Exclusive airdrops reward the community with rare NFTs.What is the Neon Club?The Neon Club is a web3 art empire built around plasma and neon art, and a chance for ...

Crypto art may seem like a disruptive new frontier, but it’s deeply rooted in traditional movements. From Duchamp’s radical rethinking of what art can be to Warhol’s mass production ethos, the parallels are clear. Collage, pioneered by artists like Rauschenberg, lives on in the digital world, where memes and NFTs remix culture at lightning speed. Crypto art may break new ground with blockchain, but it’s also the latest twist in art’s long history of innovation and reinvention.