Since 2014, when NFTs, also known as non-fungible tokens, first emerged on the digital landscape, these unique digital assets have gradually established themselves as a valuable investment opportunity. By providing a blockchain-based transaction ledger, a unique item linked to the token, and immutable proof of ownership on it, they have revolutionized the way organizations engage their audience in various areas, including art collecting.

While the hype around NFTs may not be as significant as it was a few years ago, these digital assets can still generate thousands, or even hundreds of thousands, of dollars in extra revenue for their creators. This trend is particularly evident in the art industry, which embraced NFTs after the initial backlash decreased, allowing the community to fully realize their true potential. 

Nowadays, non-fungible tokens have gradually become a recognized part of the art industry. This new blockchain-based technology provides an immutable proof of ownership and a transparent transaction ledger, ushering in a new age in the history of digital art collecting and opening doors for many individuals who aspire to become creators. 

Since their emergence, galleries have assisted creators in gaining recognition among potential clients, protecting intellectual property rights, and facilitating deals with collectors. However, with the rise of the digital era, galleries were forced to upgrade their infrastructure in the face of new challenges, although their main objectives remained almost unchanged.

In the Web 3.0 age, cutting-edge technological solutions are gradually becoming more popular and finding their way into various fields, including the art industry. One such  solution is non-fungible tokens (NFTs), unique assets situated on blockchain. NFTs enable  galleries and their affiliated artists to provide proof of ownership for collectors within the digital landscape.

Art exhibitions are an integral space for galleries, visionaries, artists, and collectors to interact with each other. A venue to discover new trends, learn from industry leaders, get inspired by the works of other artists, and, most important, expand their network.

The world of art trade can often seem to run counter to harsh realities like war, inflation, economic downturns, and political crises.