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Purchase or swap Art for certified valuables, currency, or cryptocurrency

Our Mixed-Asset Exchange” –  a comprehensive DeFi platform that enables users to trade multiple asset types in a single ecosystem; this means:

Multi-Asset Trading: Users can swap between cryptocurrencies (ETH, BTC, USDC, XER), NFTs, and physical assets (like Rolex watches, artwork) all within one platform.

Cross-Chain Functionality: The platform supports multiple blockchain networks (Ethereum, Polygon, Base) allowing asset exchanges across different chains. Smart Contract

Automation: Uses escrow contracts and automated verification systems to facilitate secure exchanges between digital and physical assets.

MLM Integration: Includes affiliate commission structures (15% across 3 levels + platform fees) to incentivize user acquisition and trading activity.

Complete Infrastructure: Provides wallet integration, email verification, asset authentication, and transaction history – everything needed to operate a full exchange. Essentially, it’s a turnkey solution for launching a decentralized exchange that handles traditional crypto swaps plus unique mixed-asset trading scenarios like the artwork-for-crypto-plus-watch, as an example.

Illustration:Phase 1: Initial Discovery

COMPLETED

1

Jacob visits the DeFi art marketplace platform

2

Connects his MetaMask wallet to the platform

3

Browses through the curated art collection

4

Uses filters to find paintings within his budget

5

Clicks on David Sanchez’s painting listing

6

Reviews high-resolution images and artwork details

7

Reads the provenance and authentication history

8

Notes the $12,000 USD asking price

Phase 2: Contact & Negotiation

IN PROGRESS

1

Jacob clicks ‘Contact Seller’ button

2

Platform opens secure messaging interface

3

Jacob sends initial interest message to David

4

Proposes alternative payment: Rolex + ETH

5

David receives notification of the proposal

6

David reviews Jacob’s wallet history and reputation

7

Both parties negotiate terms through platform chat

8

Agreement reached on mixed asset exchange

Phase 3: Asset Preparation

PENDING

1

Jacob photographs his Rolex with serial numbers

2

Uploads official Rolex authentication certificate

3

Submits watch to certified appraiser for valuation

4

Appraiser confirms $8,000 market value

5

Jacob’s wallet shows 2.5 ETH balance (sufficient)

6

Platform calculates current ETH to USD rate

7

Smart contract escrow terms are generated

8

Both parties review and approve escrow conditions

Phase 4: Secure Exchange

UPCOMING

1

Jacob deposits 2 ETH into platform’s smart contract

2

Physical Rolex shipped to platform’s secure facility

3

David uploads painting’s NFT ownership certificate

4

Platform verifies both digital and physical assets

5

Smart contract automatically releases ETH to David

6

NFT ownership transfers to Jacob’s wallet

7

Physical painting ships to Jacob’s address

8

Transaction marked complete, both parties rate experience

Key Benefits of This Exchange Method

For Jacob (Buyer):

For David (Seller):

• Maintains full asking price value

• Receives diversified payment (luxury watch + crypto)

• Rolex provides a hedge against crypto volatility

• Platform handles authentication and escrow

https://nft-crypto-affiliates-1.deploypad.app/#

Author: xdale

  • Cash is inferior ! Trade your valuables via crypto and bypass the inherent vulnerabilities of fiat currency

    ERC20-GIFs!

    Excerpt of cars.gif by Jennifer & Kevin McCoy
    (not monegraph
    signed)

    On Friday May 2nd, around 7pm, Kevin McCoy completed transaction #1217706 on the Namecoin block chain. McCoy was taking part in Rhizome’s Seven on Seven, the fifth annual conference pairing up of artists and technologists at the New Museum. And that transaction through Namecoin, one of the countless spinoffs of Bitcoin, created an entry in a public ledger of exactly which bits are changing hands between two people.

    But this transaction was different from the millions of other ledger entries tracked by Bitcoin and its variants.
    This time, the bits being traded weren’t just tracking a virtual currency. Instead, they were tied to an original digital artwork created by established artists, becoming the first to follow a new convention called “monegraph”.

    Until blockchain technology became available various efforts have been made to assert forms of provenance and verification for digital art , but most relied on the artworks to remain within closed, proprietary technological silos; few were designed to verify a work while also allowing it to be widely displayed across the Internet. As a result, the only way for artists to really build a market around their digital works has been to convert them into physical forms.

    Historically, there has been anxiety about the fate of digital artists for at least as long as there has been digital art. But as most everyone’s computers got connected over the last two decades, the most fundamental cause of concern has been the effortlessness with which any given work can be instantly, and perfectly, copied. In a realm where novelty, rarity and exclusivity underpin so much of the (real or perceived) value of a work, copy and paste goes from being an act of creation to an act of destruction.

    Reblogging is essential to getting the word out for many digital artists, but potentially devastating to the value of the very work it is promoting. What’s been missing, then, are the instruments that physical artists have used to invent value around their work for centuries — provenance and verification.

    Provenance for an artwork can be asserted in countless ways, from witnessing performance art firsthand to having a world-famous auction house bet its credibility on whether a work is an original or not. This function is critical not just in enabling an economic art market, but also in the study and understanding of individual artworks and their context within a movement or culture.

    Verification, on the other hand, takes on a new urgency in the digital realm. In this context, verification means the validation that a work is unchanged from its original form, and that the work in question is the actual work being discussed as a creation. It has, of course, always been possible to forge a work (and this is one of the issues meant to be solved in physical art by checking provenance), but there’s a more philosophical debate about verification in the digital realm, where simply viewing an image in a web browser results in a copy being made on the viewer’s computer or phone.

    Various efforts have been made to assert forms of provenance and verification for digital art over the past few decades, but most relied on the artworks to remain within closed, proprietary technological silos; few were designed to verify a work while also allowing it to be widely displayed across the Internet. As a result, the only way for artists to really build a market around their digital works has been to convert them into physical forms.

    Lemons