NFTs have revolutionized the digital asset market, transforming the way we collect and value certain types of art.

Behind digital artworks and collectibles as a whole, there are some interesting facts that make this universe even more fascinating and intriguing.

One of them is that the first NFT was a simple message: Even before the concept of NFTs became popular, in 2014, "Quantum" emerged, a token representing Kevin McCoy's own digital artwork. It was a simple abstract animation, now worth millions, demonstrating that innovation often begins with modest and seemingly simple ideas.

Another point is that NFTs have transcended the digital world. Anyone who thinks NFTs are just pixels is mistaken.

Many companies are already exploring NFTs to represent ownership of physical assets, such as real estate and cars. Imagine having the digital deed to your car as an NFT, facilitating ownership transfer and ensuring authenticity—that's the near future.

In 2020, artist Beeple released "Everydays: The First 5000 Days," a collage of his daily works. After selling for over $69 million, he introduced a self-destruct mechanism for future copies. This shift raises debates about scarcity, value, and the very nature of art in the digital age. It also reflects on NFTs as a whole and their commercialization and appreciation process. Did you know that?

The fact is that the NFT market continues to evolve widely, constantly presenting new facets and possibilities for all who wish to be a part of it.