Photographers, digital artists, art collectors, musicians, etc. We're experimenting with decentralized ways to give our digital assets value and ways to have more control of our digital assets so we don't lose our works to companies like Digital Railroad or lose millions to our art and music being infinitely copied with no attribution or value coming back to us, the creators.

EXAMPLES
Yes people are willing to pay for digital art in addition to your services. Consider these ...
• The Genesis and Dragon Cryptokitty digital collectibles were bought for $115,000 and $170,000, respectively.
• A digital photo of a rose by Kevin Abosch was sold for $1 million on Valentine's Day.
And people are currently purchasing limited editions of digital art just like yours right now.
There are many blockchain companies and services that are live or are in beta right now to help and work with artists.
Just search Instagram for #Cryptoart. There are whole movements and burgeoning communities.

Regarding music, one example is the Open Music Initiative which is a non-profit initiative of Berklee College of Music that is working with other organizations to solve the problem of music rights and rights ownership. Amongst other solutions, they are working with blockchain technology companies to provide solutions for artists. A timely collaboration with the passing of the Music Modernization Act.

THE EVENT
We have a learning and exploration fest for creators and art collectors + entertainment from fellow creators coming up in the SoMa neighborhood of San Francisco on...

Saturday, January 19th
12pm to 4pm - Learning Fest for Creators
5pm to 9pm - Block is Hot creators share their talents and perform. Please consider spending your evening supporting fellow artists.

This is event is free to all. We believe that this knowledge should be accessible to all...and also you've given away enough of your money and creations.

Click here for details:
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/distribute … 4628049968