- Graffiti Artist Alec Monopoly introduces meta museum in the Sandbox
- Alec creates a new NFT collection ‘Rags to Richie’
The introduction of play-to-earn games in the metaverse has offered the users with a wide range of opportunities to earn. The market has not just interested the general community but it has also lured the celebrities from different genres as well. Play-to-Earn games have not just allowed the users to earn but, these games have introduced the users to a different world as well.
A recent news update from our closest sources states that the infamous Graffiti artist Alec Monopoly’s will soon introduce a meta museum in The SandBox. The news came out after Monopoly introduced the new NFT collection ‘Rags to Richie’ last month.
Rags to Richie – The New NFT in town
Clarifying a few things Alec Monopoly said, “The Sandbox is the leading Web3 metaverse and I am thrilled to partner and collaborate with them. From accessories to avatars to my new foray into Electronic Music, The Sandbox offers so much potential for me to share my creative energy with the community.”
អានផងដែរ - អ្នកមិនអាចធ្វើកិច្ចព្រមព្រៀងសាច់ប្រាក់ទាបក្នុងប្រទេសអ៊ីស្រាអែល?
The Valued ArtWork
This partnership between the two may turn out to be something interesting in the future. The Graffiti Artist and DJ Monopoly is known for his use of stencils to spray paint various pop culture figures. Many renowned names across various geographies have covered his work in their journals such as the Wall Street, London Times, New York Post, Playboy Magazine, Billboard Magazine, and Vibe.
The meta museum will be a collective place for witnessing art, pirates, and music released by Alec with the Sandbox. The virtual art palace will exhibit some of the rare characters from the Rags to Richie collection and 3D sculptures as well. It may be a possibility that the users may receive unique privileges and access to special content and giveaways from Monopoly.
Source: https://www.thecoinrepublic.com/2022/08/01/graffiti-artist-and-dj-alec-monopoly-introduces-metamuseum-in-the-sandbox/