Aratoluwada is looking for an internship placement

Day 1 of posting my work.👨‍🍳 Minimalist Sports Design.🎨 Clean and Simple✨ @NUESASports @FunnabsuSports @funaab

@notSatosh @KharayKrayKray @nifehtalks

@KharayKrayKray @nifehtalks CYDM

Make Una gather hands fuck me abeg 😔

We are ready 👊

@adedejibusuyi_ I'll check it out . Thank you

Search for "grain/noise background texture".

@WittyLevi Na the Abk branch be this😂

@SimeonAdegbola1 Yo don leave B. Eng dey do MBBS ke?

Perfect Morning ❤️

@Novel_chopper Oh wow. Thank you

@TAG_Degen It’s there. It’s under Edit now.

Hi, still needs mad work, but Edit> Apps>Screen> Halftone then play with the controls.

@Oluwalo_seyi_2 Thank you. I'll try it out

You can make use of this or Search for Noise in the elements bar and double it till you are Satisfied

@TrixEdits23 Jokes on you. I use the web app on my P.C 🙂

@TAG_Degen first step long press on the canva icon on your smartphone then click uninstall

Unrelated, but how does one achieve this texture on Canva?

@Danny_Okechukwu I searched but it seems they have removed it.

@TAG_Degen You can search elements. Nothing wey no dey Canva

@Liltem_1 Thanks bro

@TAG_Degen success

It begins...🙂

@amtesfunaab_ Thank you!

@TAG_Degen All the best man ✅

@sheCodezArt You people sleep? Good morning 🌅.

And Goooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooood mooooooooooooooooooooooooooorniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiing! I'm up again and will not be sleeping back anytime soon! How was your night, fellas?!

@_I_am_Polymath @onedarkhorse_ You no dey read?

@TAG_Degen @onedarkhorse_ After review, he'll be supporting crystal palace.

first picture was taken on the day of my birth, second picture was taken on my naming ceremony, thats my father and his friends, third picture was taken on my 2nd birthday celebration, i will be supporting heavily from ibadan nigeria, i believe in the club.😍❤️

@PhilWaleski9a @PanDeMeek @Adikastakes Jokes on you. A Nigerian can comprehend English better than an American named 'Wales'.

@PanDeMeek @Adikastakes trust me bro we understand english over here. speak for yourself

Arteta never bossed any midfield please.

@real_Ifyarts What does it mean to commission an artist?

I don't even know how to feel about this

@SafwanAlghazal @zazzygfx You've got to think we're typing in our diaper and bib outfit.

@zazzygfx Hideous and spooky here are like a complement or let’s say features. Just like saying the logos are ‘bold’. Having seen skulls and animals marks in the logo. Don’t always feel attack or insulted on everything. Don’t be too paranoid bro!

Anytime I come across this guy’s comments here on X, he’s under somebody’s work just hating for passion. Not even constructive criticism, just negativity every single time. Bro wakes up, opens Twitter, and immediately starts hating like it’s a full-time job. What even is your problem, man?

@Maddenny09 Nice piece 🔥

the soup cans were $100 in 1962. in 1962, warhol's soup cans sold for $100 each. the people who bought them weren't buying soup cans. they were buying a specific kind of attention, the kind that sees what something is before the rest of the room does. before the museums. before the retrospectives. before the word iconic gets attached and the price becomes a number most people can't say without pausing. that window, between when something is real and when it is recognised, is the only window that matters in any art market. traditional or digital. it is also the shortest window. and it closes without announcement. what the crash left behind. the NFT cycle of 2021 produced a specific kind of scar tissue in serious collectors. they watched projects with no foundation move millions in hours. they watched floors collapse on communities built on energy instead of substance. they watched artists with six months of practice get the same attention as artists with six years. and then the correction arrived and did exactly what corrections do. it separated what was real from what was riding the moment. what survived was not the loudest projects. it was the ones with something underneath. documented history. verifiable craft. an artist whose work existed independent of the collection and would exist long after it. in 2026 that is not a niche preference. it is the dominant criteria among serious buyers entering the digital art space. the question being asked at every level is the same. where was this artist before web3 cared about them. what did they build when no one was watching. where was he when nobody was watching. painting a 25 metre wall in romania. entirely from dots. getting commissioned by the new york times to illustrate a story about extinction. then harper's magazine. then mit technology review. then lavazza. then cropp, an apparel brand that built an entire clothing line around his illustrations because his visual language was specific enough to build around. exhibiting at art rotterdam, art taipei, the royal watercolour society in london. winning jury prizes in barcelona. being featured repeatedly in behance's best of illustration not because he campaigned for it but because the work kept earning it. illustrating a story about nightshade for mit technology review. a tool built to protect artists from AI scraping. commissioned specifically because his technique, twenty years of hand-placed dots, is the kind of work that cannot be generated, approximated, or consumed by a training pipeline without losing everything that makes it what it is. all of that happened before the beaks existed. before the collection. before the mint. before web3 had any involvement at all. that answer to the question the market is now asking is as clean as it gets. 1,111 pieces. no hype. just the work. no hype cycle. no celebrity co-sign. no discord manufacturing urgency. just 1,111 pieces from an artist who spent twenty years earning the right to make them. hand-rendered. built from the same technique that got him the new york times commission. the same patience that produced 25 metre murals from individual dots. the same honesty that set the supply at what he could make well, not what the market could absorb. the soup cans were $100 in 1962. the people who understood what they were looking at bought them then. everyone else found out later. @thebeaksart @DKashtalyan