The Latest Breaking News from Beeple

Beeple's response to the PlayStation disc controversy sparks more debate

The artist has a dystopian vision of the end of physical media.

Creative Bloq · Jul 3

From Musk to Zuckerberg: Beeple's $100K Robot Dogs with Human Faces of Tech Moguls Poop Pictures

Beeple shocked Art Basel Miami with 'Regular Animals', a surreal installation of robot dogs with celebrity-tech faces that 'poop' NFTs, sparking fascination, discomfort, and intense debate about AI and digital control.

International Business Times UK · Dec 5, 2025

In an era of AI slop and mid TV, is it time for cultural snobbery to make a comeback?

The lowbrow dominates culture and anyone who questions the status quo is dismissed as an elitist killjoy. But with bland algorithmic content on the rise, perhaps we consumers should start taking our art a bit more seriously

The Guardian - UK · Sep 28, 2025

Despite choppy NFT waters, museum and other players help artists make cash, raise visibility

Along a seemingly endless hallway in the Boca Raton Innovation Campus, where IBM developed its personal computer several decades ago, artworks displayed on a half dozen 65-inch commercial monitors rotate every 20 minutes.

Tribune News Service · Jun 15, 2022

VeeCon 2022: First Year Event Brings Alpha, Community, Education & NFT Lessons

For many who attended VeeCon 2022, meeting internet friends for the first time in real life and making new friends might have been the best parts.

Benzinga · May 23, 2022

NFTs: the great rush may be over – but are they in actual decline?

Jack Dorsey’s first tweet sold for $2.9m in 2021 then could not get past $14,000 at auction last month. But some projects have thrived

The Guardian - UK · May 6, 2022

NFTs: one year after Beeple sale, non-fungible tokens have become mainstream

One year ago, an artwork was sold for US$69 million (£52.6 million) by the prestigious auction house Christie’s. This was no lost Matisse or rarely seen Van Gogh. Instead, it was a composite collection of digital art by the then relatively unknown artist Beeple.

The Conversation · Mar 10, 2022