
press release
PRESS RELEASE. St. Barth, August 9, 2022 – KQuasars launches new astrophysical NFT collection. Kay Quattrocchi, a well-known physicist, met the CERN team, and was closely following LIGO’s work. He has now joined forces with Harrisson Bordjel, his son and co-creator, as well as Sander Sturing, a Dutch generative artist, to create a black hole generator and quasar generator. Their code is algorithmically creating 777 unique NFTs, 555 black holes and 222 quasars exploring their fascinating presence.
Kay uses new technology to explore the connections between science and art. This is an area in which she has a longstanding interest. KQuasars was the first NFT collection produced in St. Barth. They are excited to be helping to open the doors for NFTs in the island by applying the same ideas that influenced their efforts in a different industry. The KQuasars are stored as ERC-721 tokens on the Ethereum blockchain and hosted on IPFS. KQuasars can be purchased for 0.5ETH.
From a well-established contemporary artist in St. Barth
Kay Quattrocchi is an international post-war mixed media artist and painter, as well as a sculptor. She has been producing collections that explore astrophysical topics directly connected to people for a long time. Her goal is to “allow minds to feel an immense thrill from being there, and to strive to understand ourselves and our existence.” She also uses fine-art painting to express the scientific insights that have revealed some of the secrets of the universe. She is a natural clairvoyant and has spent decades studying the inconceivable big and small.
She’s making her mark in NFT using this new technology to show her long-held obsession with the universe, as the rest turns their attention to the metaverse. KQuasars, numeric art, are created from the heart and human consciousness. They can be seen in the colors, forms and connections between shadow and light. This creates an emotional connection.
Unique skills and knowledge
Articles by CERN astrophysicists. LIGO’s theory on black holes (also known as fuzzballs), was also needed. A creative coder was also required to complete this project. Each digital piece of art is authenticated by an unique number (token), which is recorded on the Ethereum blockchain. The owner will be provided with a high-resolution image that can then be viewed on digital displays or traded on platforms for NFT as well as their cryptocurrency wallet.
Guess what?
Blackholes are objects that have such a large mass and density that no light can escape their gravitational pull. The Quasars were star-like, lone phenomena that were mysterious before Hubble.
Programmatically and individually, each black hole or quasar in the KQuasars collection is created from more than 15 elements, such as backgrounds, nebulas, stars, forms, and more. While no two black holes or quasars are the same, some are more rare than others.
About the company.
KQuasars, a digital fine arts project, was created by Kay Quattrocchi and Harrisson Bordjel. They share the same goal: to link Art and Science. KQuasars are available to purchase on www.kquasars.com.
Contacts us:
contact@kquasars.com
https://twitter.com/kquasars
https: //www.instagram.com/kquasars/
Socials:
https: //www.instagram.com/kquasars/
https://twitter.com/kquasars
https://kquasars.com/
contact@kquasars.com
Marketplace
https://opensea.io/collection/kquasars
This is a press release. Before taking any action related to the promoted company, or any of its affiliates, or services, readers should do their due diligence. Bitcoin.com does not assume any responsibility for any loss or damage caused by the content, goods, or services mentioned in this press release.
Bitcoin.com Media
Bitcoin.com is your best source for all things crypto-related.
For press releases, sponsored posts, podcasts, and other options, contact ads@bitcoin.com
Image Credits: Shutterstock, Pixabay, Wiki Commons
Read More