Andy Warhol'sSupermanas NFT
Silent King Society is proud to present a Andy Warhol’s Superman from 1981 as NFT. The masterpiece is divided into 5000 pieces. Every piece is sold separately and represents a particular spot on the actual painting. This means that the owner of the NFT is owner of that particular piece. Every NFT comes with a certificate of authenticity and an individual art appraisal.
How it works
Certificate of Authenticity
Benefits
Stability of Value
The volatile crypto market offers no stability in terms of value. To avoid crypto crashes, our NFTs offer real-world assets connected to the metaverse. Even if Ethereum plummets to zero, you own an NFT that represents an ownership of a real masterpiece.
Secure Transaction
As all legal documents are stored on the blockchain, the transaction of the NFT is fraudproof and cannot be manipulated. This includes the certificate of authenticity of the painting and the legal contract between us and the holder of the NFT.
Wear and Tear
As the painting is stored in a vault while the connected NFT is traded on different third-party markets, the artwork will receive no damage by changing owners. No matter how incautious different owners might be, as the NFT cannot be damaged, the painting will remain without a scratch, even after changing several hundred owners.
Fees
Usually, buying a traditional artwork requires fiat money. This causes a huge problem when a large proportion of your income comes from crypto currencies and the flipping of NFTs, as once you turn cryptos into fiat, fees and taxes will be deducted. However, if you buy your painting directly with cryptocurrencies, none of these will be applied, enabling you to buy more real assets with less fees.
Status
Of course, your Bored Ape or Cyptopunk represents your status well, yet our NFTs represent possessions that always have and always will be of value. As long as NFTs can’t be displayed at daily encounters, we truly believe that art in its classical way though paintings, will remain inevitable to portray superiority, especially for people who don’t understand that NTFs are more than just JPEGS.