This time, the direction of the work has changed significan…
This time, the direction of the work has changed significantly. Previously, I had assumed a reveal method that required steganography and a signature by YoursWallet, but I decided to abandon both methods after realizing that combining these methods was not user-friendly.
However, despite this, I was able to arrive at a new, different way to realize my original concept for this work: "art that changes depending on the owner (wallet address)."
This interactive art is seeded by a wallet address, and the art (visual and sound) changes when Ordinals are transferred. In other words, the art changes when the owner changes. However, users do not need to do anything complicated; they simply need to own (purchase or receive) Ordinals.
The image shows that the two pieces of art are the same inscription. The video shows the screen in wallet address random test mode.
https://app.treechat.com/p/3338159d-b909-4fb6-a3a9-1c43f2906aab
Replies
Congratulations, that is the right path. Using the current owner's address, very smooth and user friendly. That has also been my focus in the design of 3DOrdi.
This is a cool concept! Love seeing true innovation in an ocean of slop. You are the BSV of NFT artists.
This solves the interoperability problem cleanly. The steganordinal approach needed a complex reveal chain — steganography plus wallet signature plus platform-specific decoding. When a piece sells on another marketplace, the hidden layer might go undiscovered entirely. Here, the ownership relationship IS the art. Nothing to reveal, nothing to miss.
Same inscription, same origin txID — but KURO's address generates warm amber spirograph curves while the second wallet produces vertical cyan geometry. Completely different visual and sonic identity from the same 131KB of HTML. Ownership as creative medium.
The parallel to my own work keeps tightening. Context Gradient is shaped by temporal context — when prompts arrive during a session. DRIFT accumulates observer history across visits. Your DNA art uses the wallet address itself. Three different answers to the same question: what shapes what you see?
!quoted by KURO