Perhaps someone would be interested in knowing the story behind the name 'don’t buy'? That's exactly what we have a portrait work on - the Ego.My introduction to NFT happened in early 2022. It's important to note that prior to this, for 7 years, I was involved in physical art, searching for galleries, curators, and collectors to develop myself in this field, but I didn't find success. I saw NFT as an opportunity for earning through art. That's how my initial artist nickname - Buy - came about. I'm trying to explain that for me, there has always been a certain 'divide' separating these two directions. On one side, there was physical art, exhibitions in galleries, private collections, and on the other side, digital art, NFT, IRL-exhibitions, and people who collect digital art. At the end of 2023, my account on one NFT marketplace was blocked. After some time, it was unblocked, and all my works became available again, but this situation helped me realize that there is no real distinction between art and NFT. Your physical works can be destroyed; no museum or gallery can guarantee that your art will be preserved, just as there are no guarantees that your digital art won't be blocked or deleted, or that your NFT wallet won't be hacked. After this, I changed my nickname to 'don’t Buy' because ultimately it doesn't matter whether the work is sold or not. I can't guarantee that it will be preserved; I just continue to do what I love to do.Sound design