SURF FOR A CURE-John Van Hamersveld (PostFuture) Collectible NFT Art LOW MINT #1011 OF 5000!This is a Digital NFT card. There will be no physical card sent to the buyer. All sales are final. Collection Name: John Van Hamersveld (PostFuture)Series: PROMOAsset Name: Surf for a Cure Card ID: 2Rarity: promoVariant: noneThis is a Digital NFT/Asset Card. You must have a WAX Wallet account in order to receive this card. Signing up for a WAX Wallet is free, secure, takes about 30 seconds and only requires your email. Go to: https://wallet.wax.io/ to sign up if you don't already have an account. If you have an account:Please send me your WAX Wallet address for transfer. It ends in .wamPlease try to use "Note to Seller" at checkout to put your address in, if not, please message me here on eCRATER.If you are opening an account:Once your account is opened, your wallet address is on the right hand side at top, it ends in .wam.Please send me your address via eCRATER messaging.Take a deep-dive into the future with contemporary master Van Hamersveld in this vibrant Post-Future vIRL NFT Collection. Known throughout the world for “The Endless Summer” poster, JVH is brings his vibrant illustrations to life in the form of eccentric vIRL® NFTs – featuring both digital and physical collectibles. This collection is both a celebration of his phenomenal career and a reference to the 11-minute documentary John Van Hamersveld: Crazy World Ain’t It that has captivated fans worldwide since its release in 2020. A colorful glimpse into the kaleidoscope that is John Van Hamersveld's seminal art career, viewed through the eyes of many artists and innovators he has influenced. With his pulse on popular culture, Van Hamersveld’s mind is open and his ambitions ever-reaching. Artists and scholars of different disciplines refer to his work as a magical enigma, describing him as a man “of a different mind.” He has a designer’s sensibility, which takes his art far beyond being an artist who draws. Every inch, every wiggly worm, is carefully considered before an artwork takes shape. Known for his psychedelic patterns and vivacious color schemes, Van Hamersveldʼs images capture the essence of their subject, distilling the most powerful elements of a picture down to a graphic icon that becomes an emblem of a feeling, movement, or a way of life. These iconic sensibilities and transformative designs he’s developed have been beneficial in the conception of logos, typography, and complete graphic identities for such brands as Fatburger, Contempo Casuals, Gotcha, and JIMMY’Z. Van Hamersveld has also designed more than 300 album covers, most famously the Stones' "Exile on Main Street" and the Beatles' "Magical Mystery Tour”. He’s also created historic rock posters for Jimi Hendrix, Cream, Jefferson Airplane, and so many more. What is an NFT?Digital art was an early use case for NFTs, because of the ability of blockchain technology to assure the unique signature and ownership of NFTs.[13] The digital artwork entitled Everydays: the First 5000 Days, by artist Mike Winkelmann (known professionally as Beeple), sold for US$69.3 million in 2021.[7][14] This was the third-highest product price for a work by living artist, after works by Jeff Koons and David Hockney, respectively. Another Beeple piece entitled Crossroad, a 10-second video showing animated pedestrians walking past a figure of Donald Trump, sold for US$6.6 million at Nifty Gateway in March 2021. Curio Cards, a digital set of 30 unique cards considered to be the first NFT art collectibles on the Ethereum blockchain,[17] sold for $1.2 million at Christie's Post-War to Present product.[18] The lot included the card "17b," a digital "misprint" (a series of which were made by mistake) Some NFT collections are examples of generative art, where many different images can be created by assembling a selection of simple picture components in different combinations. What Makes and NFT Worth Money?Although it is not a "physical" collectible. NFT art and other collectibles can have significant value in low series release, one of a kind or by edition number, even in common released NFT's. Your best bet is to do some research, find out if it is for you, and proceed from there! You can purchase items based on edition number, or if you want to get started, some only cost a few cents, a small risk in todays world! Good luck!