If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, Rolling Stone may receive an affiliate commission.
Update: The art print sale has ended, but you can still bid on the Rolling Stone and BAYC cover NFTs on OpenSea.
More from Rolling Stone
‘It’s Always Sunny’ Stars Break the Fourth Wall With New Irish Whiskey Release
Stop, Collaborate & Get Energized: Vanilla Ice Launches Energy Drink With Joyburst
2022 Wimbledon Live Stream: How to Watch Tennis Tournament Online Free
Every big release deserves a sequel, and Rolling Stone and Bored Ape Yacht Club are partnering up for the second time on a new NFT collaboration.
The new release includes two physical art prints, available on the BAYC website, as well as two digital NFTs that will auctioned on OpenSea. Both pieces were created exclusively for this release, offering both fans and collectors a chance to own something from one of the biggest digital art collectives in the world today and one of the most iconic magazines of all time.
The first fine art print features an illustration of the iconic Bored Ape in his own private paradise. The exclusive hand-drawn illustration sees Curtis lounging on the dock of the Bored Ape Clubhouse with a ukulele in hand and dreams of nautical adventures floating in his head.
The second art print is a collaboration with Mutant Ape Yacht Club, and follows the daredevil ape as he escapes from a mutant slime volcano on his motorcycle, outrunning – and outwitting – the barreling plume of lava behind him.
Both prints measure 8.5 x 11 inches and are printed on 290 GSM fine art paper.
In addition to the collector’s-edition prints, two digital NFTs will be auctioned on OpenSea, with the NFTs each featuring the iconic Rolling Stone logo and unique BAYC/MAYC artwork. The winners of the two 1-of-1 NFT auctions will also receive the associated collector’s item signed by the founders of Yuga Labs, the creators of Bored Ape Yacht Club, the artist, and the CEO of Rolling Stone.
The Rolling Stone x Bored Ape Yacht Club collaboration is accessible exclusively online, payable in ApeCoin through the official Bored Ape Yacht Club merch store. The drop will go live at 9am ET on June 22.
The fine art print is being offered for $100 in ApeCoin (plus the cost of shipping) and will only be available for five hours, from 9am-2pm ET. Each print sold within the five-hour window will come with an official card to certify authenticity. This is a rare chance for the public to take home a piece of art from BAYC with Rolling Stone’s stamp of approval.
The two digital cover NFTs, meantime, will be auctioned off on OpenSea, the world’s largest web3 marketplace. Bidding will also be open to the public with the winner bid payable in ApeCoin.
The new Rolling Stone and BAYC collaboration comes on the heels of a limited-edition zine drop last fall, which sold out within 30 minutes.
Best of Rolling Stone
RS Recommends: 5 Devices You Need to Set Up Your Smart Home
The Best Audiophile Turntables for Your Home Audio System
Click here to read the full article.
Tehran residents accustomed to seething at slow-moving traffic, sweltering in summer heat and suffocating in smog may be surprised to find a growing number of outdoor painters reveling in the Iranian capital’s historic charm. The overcrowded metropolis may be dusty and in need of beautification, but the honeycomb of alleyways that make up old Tehran is drawing throngs of artists out of their cramped studios and into the open streets — a trend that accelerated during the lockdowns of the coronavirus pandemic. “The paintings link us to past designs and feelings that are disappearing,” said Morteza Rahimi, a 32-year-old carpenter, art aficionado and resident of downtown Tehran.
A "Wizard of Oz"-themed mural at 723 S.E. Quincy was painted over two years after Capitol Federal and Kansas Ballet Co. teamed up for the project.
Kazuki Takahashi's comic series was turned into TV shows, films and a hugely successful card game.
The artist's rise to fame and intricate life story is now available on FAME: Ariana Grande.
Takahashi Kazuki, a Japanese manga artist credited with creating the “Yu-Gi-Oh” comic book series, was found dead on Wednesday. He was 60. Public broadcaster NHK reported that Takahashi’s body was found in the sea, about 300 meters off the coast of Nago in Okinawa Province. It reported that he was wearing snorkeling equipment at the […]
The artist's work spotlights the land her ancestors inhabited and reframes what it means to be American in the museum galleries of the Huntington.
Art and museum offerings top this week's list of fun things to do in Ocala/Marion County.
The Italian fashion brand is also launching a new logo and branding message, investing in communication, marketing, industrial production and its online business.
Art City, which has showcased its colorful sculptures and innovative artists for 37 years in Ventura, could soon become an empty canvas.
A team scoured Indianapolis and the county, finding public art deserts and works that haven't been recognized. Their report has surprising takeaways.
The new exhibition will include a total of 72 photographic prints by celebrated international artists.
FLASHBACKS: Thirty years on from the flop that ended his Hollywood career, underground animation legend Ralph Bakshi talks to <strong>Kevin E G Perry</strong> about casting an unknown Brad Pitt, his friendships with Martin Scorsese and Francis Ford Coppola and the wildest adult cartoon you’ve never heard of
