Thinking in Color #9
Project
The human brain is so used to seeing faces that as long as the values (light vs dark) of a face are accurate, the color used to portray those values (the chroma or hue) don't matter.
This is my way of showing that - by using the exact same light and shadow patterns, but using different hues - every mint should read the same: a woman, eyes closed, with her hand on her face, being lit by a light source in front and in back of her.
Each color pattern has equal rarity - will the composition break down when certain complementary color combinations create greater disharmony, or will the rigidity of the value patterns hold together regardless?
This token marks my final mint on the fx(hash) beta contract, and was created thanks to PureSpider's template for layer-based generative projects.
Traits
- background
- navy2 of 18 indexed NFTs · 11%
- shadows
- shadow18 of 18 indexed NFTs · 44%
- front-light
- chartreuse3 of 18 indexed NFTs · 17%
- back-light
- reddish6 of 18 indexed NFTs · 33%
- light
- greenish3 of 18 indexed NFTs · 17%
- lips
- lips55 of 18 indexed NFTs · 28%
- highlights
- greenlight5 of 18 indexed NFTs · 28%
- keyline
- the only layer18 of 18 indexed NFTs · 100%
Price history
| Date | Event | Price | Market |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2025-05-19 | Sale | 0.95 tez | fxhash marketplace v1 |
| 2022-03-07 | Mint | 1 tez | fxhash issuer v1 |