Simon Peretis a street photographer and NFT artist. Simon’s collection on Lazy showcases some of their artwork. We were particularly drawn to the stark black and white aesthetic and emphasis of lines. See Simon’s collection at lazy.com/simonperet
Lazy.com was founded with a singular mission: be the easiest way to show off NFTs on all the blockchains. Today we support Ethereum, Polygon, Solana and NBA Top Shot NFTs with WAX coming soon!
Once you’ve added all your wallets, Lazy will automatically create a gallery of your NFTs. Now you can share your Lazy profile in your social media bios, email signature, and anywhere else on the Internet you’d like to display your multi-chain NFT collection. Easy!
Still, there’s more to discover on Lazy. Here are a few of our favorite features you may not know about:
1. Hide NFTs
You can hide NFTs from your profile page. Once you’re logged in, click the three dots on an NFT you own and select “Hide.” The NFT is still in your wallet but it will no longer show up on your Lazy.com profile.
Unhide NFTs by opening the menu and going to the Hidden NFTs option. Click on the three dots and choose unhide.
2. Use drag and drop to reorder pinned NFTs.
Pinning NFTs to your Lazy profile is a great way to emphasize which NFTs mean the most to you. Desktop users can also reorder their pinned NFTs by simply dragging and dropping them as they wish. Plus we’ve upped the pin limit to 30 for the big collectors out there.
3. Explore Lazy’s RabbitHole
One of the cool features of Lazy.com is a visual similarity search feature we call the RabbitHole. It’s not perfect (we’re working on it!) but it is a lot of fun to play with.
Here’s how it works: find an NFT you like, click the white circle in the right corner and select RabbitHole. Repeat.
For example, here is a trail of NFTs that we discovered beginning with a Hashmask.
We hope these features make it easy for you to display and discover NFTs. Let us know how it goes!
👉🏼 Want to make an impact on the NFT scene? Here’s your chance: Lazy.com is hiring a web3 front-end developer with React experience. Tens of thousands of collectors use Lazy.com to display their NFTs. Shape what they see. Apply now by sending a sample of your work. 👀
Thank you for reading Lazy.com’s Newsletter. Was this post interesting? Feel free to share it.
We would love to hear from you as we continue to build out new features for Lazy! Love the site? Have an idea on how we can improve it? Drop us a line at info@lazy.com
Sk369is a “writer, speaker and innovator” that collects NFTs by women. Some of the highlights of their Lazy gallery include Women of the Universe, Flower Girl and Fame Lady. See their full women in NFTs collection at lazy.com/sk369
It is common for NFT projects to tout joining a community as one of the benefits for collectors. Bored Ape Yacht Club was, arguably, the first to popularize this approach by promising that the “token itself doubles as your membership to a swamp club for apes.”
Some membership NFTS are oriented around a shared aesthetic—such as, people who like the look of BAYC—while others are organized around a shared intellectual interest.
This week we’re exploring shared interest membership NFTs, projects that offer collectors an opportunity to meet others who are interested in a special topic.
CityDAO is for those interested in collective ownership of land. The DAO has purchased a parcel of land in Wyoming and has given access rights and governance to NFT owners. If decentralized land ownership and management fascinate you, then CityDAO’s community might be worth joining. Learn more at citydao.io
The Crypto Space Agency (CSA) is building a “non-governmental space agency for the crypto nation.” In other words, this is the place for people passionate about human exploration of space, the search for extraterrestrial intelligence and advanced space technology, such as asteroid destruction. And here’s something really cool: CSA plans to send one of their NFT collectors into space on Blue Origin! Get the full details at csa.xyz
LobsterDAO is a Telegram chat focused on DeFi and new experimental projects. Known for its key role in the launch of Curve’s CRV token, LobsterDAO’s chat is frequented by prominent developers in the DeFi community. Nowadays, access is granted to holders of the LobsterDAO NFT. Get all the details here.
As always, do your own research before collecting any NFT.
There are countless excellent NFT communities out there—we hope this gets you to explore!
👉🏼 Want to make an impact on the NFT scene? Here’s your chance: Lazy.com is hiring a web3 front-end developer with React experience. Tens of thousands of collectors use Lazy.com to display their NFTs. Shape what they see. Apply now by sending a sample of your work. 👀
Thank you for reading Lazy.com’s Newsletter. Was this post interesting? Feel free to share it.
We would love to hear from you as we continue to build out new features for Lazy! Love the site? Have an idea on how we can improve it? Drop us a line at info@lazy.comembership NFTs.
Today we’re exploring the burgeoning field of Music NFTs. A little over a year ago EulerBeats, on-chain algorithmically generated musical NFT, attracted tremendous interest. Since then, dozens of Music NFT projects have been launched.
Here are three Music NFT projects that we find interesting:
SpinAmp.xyz and FutureTape.xyz are the perfect place to start your exploration into Music NFTs. Both projects are designed to make listening to Music NFTs as easy as possible by automatically surfacing new tracks as they are minted.
Boonkbots.xyz are a collection of 1337 unique NFTs that embody “16 bars of generatively created dance music.” In other words, each Boonkbot is a robot that dances to a unique tune. Boonkbots minting is underway now and a few hundred are still available. Learn more at boonkbots.xyz
Royal.io has turned Music NFTs into a way for fans to invest in music. Royal NFTs promise to generate income by granting collectors a share of streaming royalty rights. For example, each Royal NFT of Big Boi’s song “Kill Jill” is worth .0433% of all streaming royalties. Explore more at royal.io
As always, do your own research before collecting any NFT.
There are many excellent Music NFT projects out there—we hope this gets you to explore the emerging field!
👉🏼 Want to make an impact on the NFT scene? Here’s your chance: Lazy.com is hiring a web3 front-end developer with React experience. Tens of thousands of collectors use Lazy.com to display their NFTs. Shape what they see. Apply now by sending a sample of your work. 👀
Thank you for reading Lazy.com’s Newsletter. Was this post interesting? Feel free to share it.
We would love to hear from you as we continue to build out new features for Lazy! Love the site? Have an idea on how we can improve it? Drop us a line at info@lazy.com
OxOO is a self-described “collector of NFTs and OG enthusiast.” They’re particularly into Caked Apes, OneOnes, sPlots and orphan#boi. Check out their extensive collection at lazy.com/0x00
In these times of market volatility and uncertainty, it is sometimes helpful to take a step back and explore new areas of the NFT ecosystem. After all, NFTs are more than just collectibles.
This week we’re sharing three NFT apps that we find interesting.
Flips.finance is an NFT dashboard worth exploring. The site tracks useful metrics—such as 24-hour delistings, floor increases, and volume increases—giving the user a data-rich overview of the NFT market in real time. Check it out at flips.finance
DeepNFTvalue.com trains “deep neural networks to estimate CryptoPunks values based on the attributes and transaction history.” The intersection between machine learning and NFTs is fascinating and we’ll be watching closely to see how projects in this area evolve. Explore the app at deepnftvalue.com
3) Drops.co
Drops.co provides loans for NFTs. The protocol uses “lending pools that enable any type of NFT asset to be used as collateral.” Right now, users can deposit Bored Ape Yacht Club, Mutant Ape Yacht Club or CryptoPunk NFTs and take an immediate loan in USDC stablecoin. Be careful, though! If the price of the NFT decreases, you can get liquidated and lose your NFT. Learn more at drops.co
The NFT ecosystem continues to grow and new projects emerge weekly. What are the apps you find most interesting? Email us at info@lazy.com
👉🏼 Want to make an impact on the NFT scene? Here’s your chance: Lazy.com is hiring a web3 front-end developer with React experience. Tens of thousands of collectors use Lazy.com to display their NFTs. Shape what they see. Apply now by sending a sample of your work. 👀
Thank you for reading Lazy.com’s Newsletter. Was this post interesting? Feel free to share it.
We would love to hear from you as we continue to build out new features for Lazy! Love the site? Have an idea on how we can improve it? Drop us a line at info@lazy.com
So you’ve claimed your Lazy profile and added your NFTs, the next step is to spread the word. Tweet about your Lazy collection and we just might feature you in a future issue of this newsletter!
TheRealCarlo has collected NFTs on Ethereum and Polygon. Their primary focus is TheCryptoNerdz, SkeletGuy and Smol Aliens Club. Check out their full gallery at lazy.com/therealcarlo
The technology behind NFTs is constantly evolving. So what are some of the technological changes that might be coming? And what new abilities will they bring for NFTs?
This week we’re going to explore recent Ethereum Improvement Proposals (EIP) that give a peek into the new directions NFTs might go.
The EIP process is one of the ways that Ethereum “upgrades” itself—these proposals can become standards that are widely used by developers. Of course, not every EIP will pass the rigorous review.
This charts how an EIP becomes a standard. (source)
That’s okay: our goal isn’t to find the next standard, it is to see what fresh ideas are floating around for how the NFTs of tomorrow will be different.
1) EIP-4885: Subscription Token Standard
This proposal would let users subscribe to assets or services owned by an NFT contract. The developer behind the proposal explains the original inspiration was to give musicians and filmmakers control by allowing creators to “set their own custom subscription models and hence, open up new revenue streams that can lead to decentralised distribution and delivery models.” In other words, in this vision, NFTs of the future would be able to grant access to exclusive content and revoke that access once a subscription expired. Learn more about EIP-4885 here.
2) EIP-4907: ERC-721 User And Expires Extension
This proposal would add usage rights to NFTs. Right now, most NFTs can only be used by the owner. The developer behind this proposal imagines a different world for NFTs where the owner and the user might be two different people. Here is how they explain their reasoning: “Some NFTs have certain utilities. In-game NFTs can be used to play, virtual land can be used to build scenes, music NFT can be used to enjoy, etc. But in some cases, the owner and user may not be the same person. People may invest in an NFT with utility, but they may not have time or ability to use it. So separating use right from ownership makes a lot of sense.” Learn more about EIP-4907 here.
3) EIP-4910: Royalty Bearing NFTs
NFT royalties are a hotly debated topic and here is another vision of how they might be implemented. Right now, there is no single standard for how NFTs can signal the royalty payments owed and who should receive them. OpenSea uses their own method while others, such as Mintable and LooksRare, have adopted EIP-2981. However, some developers are not satisfied with EIP-2981 because they want royalties to be enforced, not simply voluntary as EIP-2981 proposes. EIP-4910 is an attempt to address that concern. And while it may not pass review, its existence suggests that new solutions to the NFT royalty problem are on the horizon. Learn more about EIP-4910 here.
NFTs are changing… and it is fascinating to watch!
👉🏼 Want to make an impact on the NFT scene? Here’s your chance: Lazy.com is hiring a web3 front-end developer with React experience. Tens of thousands of collectors use Lazy.com to display their NFTs. Shape what they see. Apply now by sending a sample of your work. 👀
Thank you for reading Lazy.com’s Newsletter. Was this post interesting? Feel free to share it.
We would love to hear from you as we continue to build out new features for Lazy! Love the site? Have an idea on how we can improve it? Drop us a line at info@lazy.com
👉🏼 Want to make an impact on the NFT scene? Here’s your chance: Lazy.com is hiring a web3 front-end developer with React experience. Tens of thousands of collectors use Lazy.com to display their NFTs. Shape what they see. Apply now by sending a sample of your work. 👀
New NFTs are being released every week. So how do you keep up and find the drops worth minting? In this issue of the Lazy newsletter we explore three tools for staying up-to-date on tomorrow’s NFTs.
NFT Scoring will appeal to collectors that favor analytics. Upcoming drops are ranked by number of Twitter and Discord followers along with mint price. There is a metric for community engagement as well.
Rarity Tools focuses on giving all the necessary information quickly: image samples, official links, minting price, etc. All on an infinite scroll which makes it easy to quickly go through dozens of projects. Rarity Tools picks up many projects that were not found on NFT Scoring.
NFT Calendar is worth a quick scan. It is less analytical and more curated. The upside is that there are many projects listed that were not on Rarity Tools or NFT Scoring. The downside is there isn’t much information given about why these particular projects were chosen. Still, it is a good idea to check NFT Calendar occasionally in search of gems.
These tools can be helpful in finding new NFTs. However, always do careful research: there is no guarantee that the future price of an NFT will exceed the initial mint price. In other words, only spend what you can afford to lose.
Thank you for reading Lazy.com’s Newsletter. Was this post interesting? Feel free to share it.
We would love to hear from you as we continue to build out new features for Lazy! Love the site? Have an idea on how we can improve it? Drop us a line at info@lazy.com
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