This collection has been bridged to a new contract: https://opensea.io/collection/urs-fischer-chaos

Bridge here: https://makersplace.com/chaosremint

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CHAOS #1–#501 is a collection of 501 unique digital sculptures, released as individual NFTs.

CHAOS #1–#500 consist of two converging objects in motion. Each pair is made of two distinct objects that are relative in scale to one another. 

The individual objects selected are engineered, cultured or manufactured by humans and sourced from the physical world and transformed into a 3D digital model.

CHAOS #501 is the cumulation of all of the individual objects. In #501 all 1,000 objects from #1–#500 come together decoupled from their original pair and move independently from each other.

Each NFT is composed of a reference rendering, the data to construct the work in any digital space and a set of instructions.

CHAOS #1–#501 is a collection of 501 unique digital sculptures, released as individual NFTs.

CHAOS #1–#500 consist of two converging objects in motion. Each pair is made of two distinct objects that are relative in scale to one another. 

The individual objects selected are engineered, cultured or manufactured by humans and sourced from the physical world and transformed into a 3D digital model.

CHAOS #501 is the cumulation of all of the individual objects. In #501 all 1,000 objects from #1–#500 come together decoupled from their original pair and move independently from each other.

Each NFT is composed of a reference rendering, the data to construct the work in any digital space and a set of instructions.

CHAOS Urs Fischer

Flowing generative sculptures formed from analysing footage of the 1994 arcade fighting game Tekken.

Inspired by The Wrestlers, a sculpture from ca. 300 BC now in the Uffizi collection, The Opponents uses AI to extract the two players from the 1994 arcade game Tekken to create both a moving generative piece of work as the players fight, together with three still images from that sequence. If wrestlers were used in ancient Roman times as muses for art, then why not the pixel-born subjects of a video game?

Object One from The Opponents

What is the value?

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