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I would say to read the article :) i share a lot of thoughts on how it all fits together.
tldr, imo, a "post" mint, or Post Token, is inherently a recognized, devalued version of art, meant to be shared on a platform by platform basis. This is very different than what I do with intentionally limited supply editions or 1/1 on manifold, on my own sovereign contract.
i think tbh, do whatever you want, but make it clear how you view the different tiers of art. That article is my way of sharing my opinions & philosophy.
If a collector sees I minted on zora or rodeoclub and that stops them from wanting to pay $100 for a limited edition on manifold that I VALUE more, well, they're probably not the collector i'm looking for, since they don't appreciate my values as an artist.
There are ways to mitigate this, that I talk about at the end for Post Tokens: Low Res version (suggested by @kristinpiljay 🫡), watermarked, trading cards, etc.
Free mints are great for micro-monetization, but they have their place 0 reply
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