Welcome to Art Mania at CryptoArt Sundays! Today we have an incredible artist Patrick Hughes with us. Patrick held his first solo exhibition at London’s Portal Gallery in 1961. This was the first solo exhibition by Pop His artist.
Over the past 25 years, his 3D devotional paintings have been highly in demand, exhibited all over the world and featured in many public collections. Patrick recently ventured into the NFT space, adding a new twist to CryptoArt. I highly recommend checking out his motion his art work at MakersPlace to fully experience his artwork.
Let’s take a closer look at what inspires him and his creative process!
How did you find out about the NFT space and what drew you to creating your own NFT?
Three producers asked me if I wanted to make an NFT, so I decided on Jacob Elmon from Vtail and Toby O’Connor from Coinllectibles. Jacob was very entrepreneurial and Toby had a special idea to sell original paintings.
It’s fascinating to know that many people own a part of me. One of his purposes in art is not to let his imagination hang from his skull, but to let others see it and allow others to appreciate and criticize it.
I also like the idea that NFTs only exist in the ether. Because ideas are the ether, the connections in our brain that allow us to communicate ideas to others. One of the great things about NFTs is that they become moving videos. This is the best way to see my work. moving like us

How often do you create them?
It depends on what you value as to what it creates. If, like Einstein, you create a theory of relativity, you have created an idea for understanding the world. If you’re a barista and you create a cappuccino with a heart on the surface, you’ve simply delighted your customers.
I had a big idea 60 years ago to pay homage. If he has a new idea, like cutting into a box with a protruding perspective, it might be once a year.
But if there is an idea to widen or narrow the shape, it happens on a daily basis. I try to draw in my sketchbook at least every day, but situations often lead me astray.

what is your creative process?
I am often inspired by things I have seen or done that could be used in another way or just happened to catch my eye. Sometimes when you’re traveling alone or have an empty head, ideas pop into your head to fill the space in your head. When I have an idea, I like to write it down immediately.
How to turn it into a viable work of art is tricky. It’s easy to make something with the wrong size, shape, color, or the wrong material. These judgments are greatly aided by others. You miss the importance of the idea, but other people usually know if the design is good.

What are you working on now?
I’m currently working on dice, inverted cubes in perspective. I have decided that they are the best free hanging dice. It just floats in the air as if it was thrown in a lucky or unlucky way. The dice, white cubes with black dots, are a simple and pure example of respect at work.
About three years ago, I first had the idea to hang dice on the chapel wall. Since the dice must be tumbled to use, the apparent movement when moving in front of the dice seems like a very good idea.

Where can collectors find your work?
Collectors can find my work in 40 galleries in Europe, America and the Far East.some galleries are mine websiteand my NFT art is on Maker’s Place.
Discover more great NFT artists >> HERE
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Ivelina is a content maestro at NFT Plazas. She has a knack for translating complex concepts into simple words.



























