# Сопутствующие статьи по теме Provenance

Новостной центр HTX предлагает последние статьи и углубленный анализ по "Provenance", охватывающие рыночные тренды, новости проектов, развитие технологий и политику регулирования в криптоиндустрии.

While Everyone Says NFTs Are 'Dead', the Art World is Quietly Completing an 'On-Chain Renaissance'

While many declare NFTs "dead" and dismiss them as overhyped JPEGs, a significant institutional shift is quietly underway within the art world, signaling a "on-chain renaissance." Traditional art, a ~$60B market, is stagnant, aging, and highly concentrated, facing a massive $80 trillion generational wealth transfer to digital-native heirs. Contrary to the narrative, leading institutions have been building infrastructure for digital and on-chain art. Major museums like MoMA, the Centre Pompidou, LACMA, and the Guggenheim have acquired seminal NFT works into their permanent collections. Top galleries like Pace, Gagosian, and Hauser & Wirth have launched NFT platforms or accepted crypto, with Pace giving a solo show to generative artist Tyler Hobbs. Auction houses Sotheby's and Christie's operate dedicated on-chain sales platforms. This follows a historical pattern where every major art movement—from Impressionism to Pop Art—was initially mocked before institutional acceptance. NFT art, only 7-12 years old, is progressing faster. Auction data shows resilience, with works by Beeple ($69.3M), Pak (~$91M), and Dmitri Cherniak ($6.2M in a bear market) achieving high prices. A new cohort of collectors (e.g., FlamingoDAO, PleasrDAO) and "Medici" figures like Cozomo de' Medici are accumulating foundational works. The core argument is that NFTs represent not a speculative asset class but a new ownership system for digital culture, solving provenance issues through immutable, timestamped blockchain records. The medium has survived the speculative crash and is being institutionalized. The bet isn't on short-term price rallies but on the long-term cultural significance of on-chain art as the defining medium for the next generation of collectors.

marsbit05/12 02:49

While Everyone Says NFTs Are 'Dead', the Art World is Quietly Completing an 'On-Chain Renaissance'

marsbit05/12 02:49

Brevis Vera is Now Live: Proving "Authenticity" in the Age of AI

Brevis Vera is an end-to-end media authenticity system that enables anyone to verify whether a published image or video originates from a real device and has been edited only in provable, compliant, and legitimate ways. It combines hardware-backed C2PA credentials—which cryptographically bind media to its source device at the time of capture—with zero-knowledge proofs (generated via Brevis Pico zkVM) that attest to the integrity of the entire editing process. Unlike AI-based deepfake detection methods, which are reactive and often lag behind generative advances, Vera takes a proactive approach by allowing media to cryptographically prove its origin and the transformations it has undergone. It addresses the "editing gap" where traditional signatures break after any modification, such as cropping or color adjustment. Vera integrates with open-source editing tools to generate proofs that verify three key claims: the output is derived from the signed original, only permitted edits were applied, and no hidden or malicious changes were introduced. The proofs are generated locally, verifiable by anyone, and preserve the privacy of both the source material and the editing workflow. The system is now live, with initial support for common image transformations. Brevis is working to integrate Vera into mainstream consumer editing applications and has open-sourced the reference implementation.

marsbit03/09 12:37

Brevis Vera is Now Live: Proving "Authenticity" in the Age of AI

marsbit03/09 12:37

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