![Cover image for [Web3 App Review] Interface.Social](https://img.paragraph.com/cdn-cgi/image/format=auto,width=3840,quality=85/https://storage.googleapis.com/papyrus_images/b84f95c3b3819e3cfbb6d9182a72fd4f2f9751948dce9fd35faad40c6ecf24e2.png)
[Web3 App Review] Interface.Social
When I first came across Interface last week, a mobile app available for iPhone and on the Google Play Store that lets users follow and track the onchain history created by other ETH addresses, I downloaded it in a second.Installation & OnboardingSetting it up took like an hour though. Being mobile-only presented some challenges linking my ETH address since they don’t make it easy to link a desktop MetaMask address. I ended up needing to use two different mobile devices so I could download, i...
![Cover image for [Purchases & Prunings] October 2023](https://img.paragraph.com/cdn-cgi/image/format=auto,width=3840,quality=85/https://storage.googleapis.com/papyrus_images/3f9a6d7880db018443731906c1b27802d641bf41aec96a54da03dd4802bb91d7.png)
[Purchases & Prunings] October 2023
Collecting in October was chill and relaxed. A welcome cooldown from a more active than forecast previous few months. There’s a habitual itch that collecting definitely scratches, but just like any other habit forming activity, it’s crucial to set redlines, especially when the medium of exchange is crypto (aka the slipperiest and easiest form of money ever invented) to ensure things remain consistently fun for the long run. Thankfully, my redline is simple: I only collect what I love - or at ...
![Cover image for [Thursday Thoughties] Dark Future Bright Now](https://img.paragraph.com/cdn-cgi/image/format=auto,width=3840,quality=85/https://storage.googleapis.com/papyrus_images/728a2b6d484e87ba18cca0cf36644c0ea1d5621e4828741cb450c77dd3306917.png)
[Thursday Thoughties] Dark Future Bright Now
The future is dark, but it's also bright now. Crypto is full of potential. I’m personally convinced it’s the future, but it’s important to remember how dark it is in the future - it ain’t the bright metaverse of snow crash just yet - so unless you’re up close and personal with it, it really is rather hard to see. Add to that the needless complication, amongst other things, that Coopahtroopa mentions in his latest article The World Hates Crypto and it’s easy to understand why so many folk...
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![Cover image for [Web3 App Review] Interface.Social](https://img.paragraph.com/cdn-cgi/image/format=auto,width=3840,quality=85/https://storage.googleapis.com/papyrus_images/b84f95c3b3819e3cfbb6d9182a72fd4f2f9751948dce9fd35faad40c6ecf24e2.png)
[Web3 App Review] Interface.Social
When I first came across Interface last week, a mobile app available for iPhone and on the Google Play Store that lets users follow and track the onchain history created by other ETH addresses, I downloaded it in a second.Installation & OnboardingSetting it up took like an hour though. Being mobile-only presented some challenges linking my ETH address since they don’t make it easy to link a desktop MetaMask address. I ended up needing to use two different mobile devices so I could download, i...
![Cover image for [Purchases & Prunings] October 2023](https://img.paragraph.com/cdn-cgi/image/format=auto,width=3840,quality=85/https://storage.googleapis.com/papyrus_images/3f9a6d7880db018443731906c1b27802d641bf41aec96a54da03dd4802bb91d7.png)
[Purchases & Prunings] October 2023
Collecting in October was chill and relaxed. A welcome cooldown from a more active than forecast previous few months. There’s a habitual itch that collecting definitely scratches, but just like any other habit forming activity, it’s crucial to set redlines, especially when the medium of exchange is crypto (aka the slipperiest and easiest form of money ever invented) to ensure things remain consistently fun for the long run. Thankfully, my redline is simple: I only collect what I love - or at ...
![Cover image for [Thursday Thoughties] Dark Future Bright Now](https://img.paragraph.com/cdn-cgi/image/format=auto,width=3840,quality=85/https://storage.googleapis.com/papyrus_images/728a2b6d484e87ba18cca0cf36644c0ea1d5621e4828741cb450c77dd3306917.png)
[Thursday Thoughties] Dark Future Bright Now
The future is dark, but it's also bright now. Crypto is full of potential. I’m personally convinced it’s the future, but it’s important to remember how dark it is in the future - it ain’t the bright metaverse of snow crash just yet - so unless you’re up close and personal with it, it really is rather hard to see. Add to that the needless complication, amongst other things, that Coopahtroopa mentions in his latest article The World Hates Crypto and it’s easy to understand why so many folk...
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August ended up being a bit busier on the collecting front than I was originally expecting. In a good way of course.

I collected some gems including a brand new Sarah Zucker [pictured above], some amazing works off of Nifty Gateway by a few artists I have long admired and finally had the great pleasure of producing, as well as my first cryptoart on Solana over on the Exchange Art platform.
You can peruse all of the works I collected below.
toucher de l'herbe #10/30 by Sarah Zucker (Manifold)
heart + craft #13262 by Snowfro + Jordan Lyall (Prohibition Art)
heart + craft #13260 by Snowfro + Jordan Lyall (Prohibition Art)
MOCA Fundraiser 2023 by MOCA (and 713 artists) (Manifold)
8 Protocols & Platforms on which to share Your Art 1 by Obxium (Mirror)
Spaghetti Bones #320 by Joshua Bagley (Art Blocks)
Ceremony #2/20 by Griff (Nifty Gateway)
Where All Things Happen #17/23 by kolahon (Nifty Gateway)
purgatory. #7/19 by Dead Seagull (Nifty Gateway)
banguh #22/25 by Desultor (Nifty Gateway)
Ocean View by fatih öztürk (Exchange.Art)
In the context of collecting pruning can mean two things: selling work in your collection or curating it. August pruning was all about the latter.
I had been planning on it for awhile, but I finally consolidated most of the work I consider most precious in my multi-sig Safe. This entailed sending works from multiple hot wallets + NG to a single account.
After that I updated the OS profile associated with it. I set my pfp and background (all Matt Kane of course) and most importantly I set up my featured lists.
OS allows you to set 10 distinct featured lists. I made the decision to break each featured section out by artist starting with Sarah Zucker and followed by Max Osiris, Panter Xhita, XCOPY, CryptoCubes & Creators, Bryan Brinkman, Skygolpe, Giant Swan, Matt Kane, and the complete LACMA collection.
I think the results look great and added it to most of my public social profiles.
You can check it out HERE.
Cover Image: Spaghetti Bones #320 by Joshua Bagley
August ended up being a bit busier on the collecting front than I was originally expecting. In a good way of course.

I collected some gems including a brand new Sarah Zucker [pictured above], some amazing works off of Nifty Gateway by a few artists I have long admired and finally had the great pleasure of producing, as well as my first cryptoart on Solana over on the Exchange Art platform.
You can peruse all of the works I collected below.
toucher de l'herbe #10/30 by Sarah Zucker (Manifold)
heart + craft #13262 by Snowfro + Jordan Lyall (Prohibition Art)
heart + craft #13260 by Snowfro + Jordan Lyall (Prohibition Art)
MOCA Fundraiser 2023 by MOCA (and 713 artists) (Manifold)
8 Protocols & Platforms on which to share Your Art 1 by Obxium (Mirror)
Spaghetti Bones #320 by Joshua Bagley (Art Blocks)
Ceremony #2/20 by Griff (Nifty Gateway)
Where All Things Happen #17/23 by kolahon (Nifty Gateway)
purgatory. #7/19 by Dead Seagull (Nifty Gateway)
banguh #22/25 by Desultor (Nifty Gateway)
Ocean View by fatih öztürk (Exchange.Art)
In the context of collecting pruning can mean two things: selling work in your collection or curating it. August pruning was all about the latter.
I had been planning on it for awhile, but I finally consolidated most of the work I consider most precious in my multi-sig Safe. This entailed sending works from multiple hot wallets + NG to a single account.
After that I updated the OS profile associated with it. I set my pfp and background (all Matt Kane of course) and most importantly I set up my featured lists.
OS allows you to set 10 distinct featured lists. I made the decision to break each featured section out by artist starting with Sarah Zucker and followed by Max Osiris, Panter Xhita, XCOPY, CryptoCubes & Creators, Bryan Brinkman, Skygolpe, Giant Swan, Matt Kane, and the complete LACMA collection.
I think the results look great and added it to most of my public social profiles.
You can check it out HERE.
Cover Image: Spaghetti Bones #320 by Joshua Bagley
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