Read on Twitter
1/ I& #39;ve been having a conversation with an artist and it led to a realization for me:
Artists are mostly not anonymous, but many collectors are.
This is probably obvious to most of you already, but this situation is really not ideal.
Artists are mostly not anonymous, but many collectors are.
This is probably obvious to most of you already, but this situation is really not ideal.
2/ This mismatch between anon collectors and real-life artists putting themselves out there creates a weird power dynamic. I, collector, can sit behind my punk avatar and be myself. You, real-life artist, have to face criticism face-on.
3/ I don& #39;t have a good answer for how we fix this. I think that building a supportive community and collectors SEEING artists for the people they are helps, though. I meant every bit of what I said last night: https://twitter.com/0x5caff01d/status/1387356583143763970">https://twitter.com/0x5caff01...
4/ My own baggage around feeling comfortable with tying my IRL persona to my crypto one causes me to remain anon. It& #39;s not a good excuse, though, because plenty of people in this space are not anon.
5/ Sadly, I don& #39;t yet feel comfortable being not-anonymous 
https://abs.twimg.com/emoji/v2/... draggable="false" alt="đ§" title="Schmerzgeplagtes Gesicht" aria-label="Emoji: Schmerzgeplagtes Gesicht">. I know this lessens my interactions with others here, and for that I am sorry.
