NFT and the print - are created from a unique 3d scan of Lenin’s mask made by famous Soviet sculptor Merkurov right after Lenin’s death and digitally remade by a 3D artist of the 21st century. Having used almost every modern technology, we present a conceptual NFT collectible minted on Rarible.com and followed by limited edition of prints with the digitalised image of Vladimir Lenin.
97 years ago, Soviet sculptor Sergei Merkurov took the death mask from the face of Communist leader Vladimir Lenin which is kept in the sculptor's museum in Gyumri (Armenia). After Lenin’s death, about 10 copies were made for family members, the Politburo and archives. Today, thanks to new technologies, we can make hundreds of copies, and not just copies, but new, independent artworks and crypto-collectibles.
In the soundtrack Crazy Astronaut uses Lenin’s samples to create a phrase: “one can’t forget his liberation”.
Digital age enables us to mix up past and future, and vice versa. We virtually do the thing, undone in real life, we bury Vladimir Lenin. We consider it the best birthday present to the iconic revolutionary. That’s the conceptual core of our venture.
Video: 2K 317 frames loop Unlockable content: 3d scan of original Lenin’s death mask by Merkurov
Mask courtesy, firestarter - @merkurov.am Anton Merkurov Visuals - @inferno_girlando George Arzamasov Creative producer - @mixathedude Michael Oger Sound - @crazyastrogram Crazy Astronaut
One Flew Over The Mausoleum
- Unit PriceUSD Unit PriceQuantityExpirationFrom
- Unit PriceUSD Unit PriceQuantityFloor DifferenceExpirationFrom
One Flew Over The Mausoleum
- Unit PriceUSD Unit PriceQuantityExpirationFrom
- Unit PriceUSD Unit PriceQuantityFloor DifferenceExpirationFrom
NFT and the print - are created from a unique 3d scan of Lenin’s mask made by famous Soviet sculptor Merkurov right after Lenin’s death and digitally remade by a 3D artist of the 21st century. Having used almost every modern technology, we present a conceptual NFT collectible minted on Rarible.com and followed by limited edition of prints with the digitalised image of Vladimir Lenin.
97 years ago, Soviet sculptor Sergei Merkurov took the death mask from the face of Communist leader Vladimir Lenin which is kept in the sculptor's museum in Gyumri (Armenia). After Lenin’s death, about 10 copies were made for family members, the Politburo and archives. Today, thanks to new technologies, we can make hundreds of copies, and not just copies, but new, independent artworks and crypto-collectibles.
In the soundtrack Crazy Astronaut uses Lenin’s samples to create a phrase: “one can’t forget his liberation”.
Digital age enables us to mix up past and future, and vice versa. We virtually do the thing, undone in real life, we bury Vladimir Lenin. We consider it the best birthday present to the iconic revolutionary. That’s the conceptual core of our venture.
Video: 2K 317 frames loop Unlockable content: 3d scan of original Lenin’s death mask by Merkurov
Mask courtesy, firestarter - @merkurov.am Anton Merkurov Visuals - @inferno_girlando George Arzamasov Creative producer - @mixathedude Michael Oger Sound - @crazyastrogram Crazy Astronaut