The first art to be sold solely with cryptocurrency to go on show in London
It feels like you can’t move for cryptocurrency chat at the moment: it’s Bitcoin this, Dogecoin that, Ethereum the other. Now, the confusing world of digital money has come to the art world, with artist Paul Wager electing to sell his work solely through cryptocurrency at the Dadiani Fine Art Gallery.

Wager’s series of constructivist paintings and sculptures, Requiem for the Emblem of Power, commemorates the centenary of the end of the First World War. Featured exhibition pieces include Memorial Omnibus, a bronze and corten steel sculpture, and the water-based paint pieces Disorder, Chaos and Disjecta Membra.
“In this centenary year of the end of WW1, it is highly appropriate to commemorate this event,” says Wager. “Throughout this period political and core religious faith values were disregarded, and amidst the carnage, it would appear nothing from a moral stand during the war was achieved.
“My forthcoming exhibition at Dadiani Fine Art is a Requiem for the Emblem of Power and War. The paintings and sculptures included in this exhibition are, not fully comprehensible but have a profound and unique distinction.”
According to the gallery, a wide range of cryptocurrencies will be accepted including Bitcoin, Etherium and BitcoinCash.
Requiem for the Emblem of Power will be on show at Dadiani Fine Art in Mayfair, London, from 25 January to 3 March 2018.









Trending
Latest Jobs
Executive Producer, Brand Creative at Mercury
Full-time·San Francisco·$189,400 – $236,700
Associate Creative Director, Earned Marketing at The New York Times
Full-time·New York·$85 – $97 per hour
Graphic Designer – Brand Design at Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum and Foundation
Full-time·New York·$71,717
Creative at Wolfstreet
Full-time·Amsterdam·€3,500 – €4,300 per month
Verbal Identity Fellow at Interbrand
Full-time·New York·$30 per hour
Content Producer (Research) at University of York
Full-time·York·£32,722 – £37,369


















