[alex504]

Fine art and NFTs are not theoretically the same. With fine art there is only one object, which can only be picked up, looked at, and so forth, in one spot. People go to museums or private collections to go see these pieces because looking at them on a computer or in a print doesn't have nearly the level of detail needed to appreciate them. Seeing a reproduction or a computer image of fine art is like going to a movie theater VS watching a movie on an iPhone SE, or going to the opera VS listening to it on your iPhone. And only one person can own that experience.

This is untrue for NFTs. There is basically no value whatsoever to an NFT as far as I can tell VS say an svg of whatever image you downloaded. NFTs don't need to be owned to appreciate them, and "owning" them is basically meaningless insomuch as someone who takes a screenshot has about the same level of ownership as the person who "bought" it.

[ourmandave]

NFTs aren't about ownership. They're for solving repetition problems.

"I'm the Greater Fool." "No, I'm the Greater Fool." "No, I am." "No, me.

Continues, ad nauseam.