WALL STREET BABY

Wall Street Baby

Ethereum

𝐹𝑅𝐴𝐺𝐼𝐿𝐸

𝐵𝐷𝐴𝑌

𝐻𝐴𝑉𝐸 𝐴 𝐺𝑂𝑂𝐷 𝐷𝐴𝑌

OpenSea

Palm Daydream

Hamily Gallery is for the first time open and Hamiltons from all of the world are meeting there and enjoying Hamily Exibition. 

Inspired by Willem van Haecht - The Gallery of Cornelis van der Geest, 1628

Hamily Gallery

manifold.xyz

hivemind

Wrapped Ether 

Could of been anyone, anywhere at any time. 

2.67MB 2000 x 3000

Postcard 

Why do we say in the black?  
The expression "in the black" is used to refer to a company's profitability and current financial health. The expression is rooted in accounting history when accountants updated financial data in their books by hand using black ink.

Taken from Investopedia. 

7.32mb 3461 x 4326

In The Black

In the red: Companies that have not been profitable within their last accounting period or individuals who have more liabilities than assets and are struggling to pay off debts.

Taken from Investopedia. 

11.03mb 3461 x 4326

In The Red

A Night to Remember. A digital painting by La Vaun, 2023

A Moonlit Soirée

Sidekick is the best wallet for traders. Holders of this Early Access Pass can experience the power of transaction simulation, multi-wallet minting, listing sniper, and more built in. Trade faster, safer, and smarter with Sidekick.

Limited edition celebrating the 1-year anniversary of APE FEST 2021 at Brooklyn Steel in Brooklyn, New York on November 3, 2021. 1000 available, free claim (gas only), limit 2 per wallet. Claim ends November 2, 2023 at 11:30pm PST.

I always say, complacency is the kiss of death.

The blacksmiths work at the forge, toiling away at their art to create. But, creation takes sacrifice, and sacrificing the blacksmiths will grant to you a reward. Be warned, the weight of that reward will rest heavy on your shoulders.

Once upon a time, there was a beautiful woman named Cassandra. She lived in ancient Greece, and was admired by many, including the god Apollo.

Apollo was smitten with Cassandra and sought to win her love by giving her the gift of seeing the future. Cassandra was tempted by the gift and promised Apollo her favors in return.

But after receiving the gift, Cassandra went back on her word, and refused to be with Apollo. Enraged, Apollo couldn't take back the gift of prophecy, but he added a curse to it. From that day forward, nobody would believe Cassandra's prophecies, no matter how true they were.

Despite this curse, Cassandra continued to make predictions about the future, but her warnings were always ignored. She foresaw the fall of Troy and the death of Agamemnon, but her words fell on deaf ears.

In the end, Cassandra's curse became her legacy, and she was remembered as a tragic figure, who had the gift of prophecy but was never believed.

Once upon a time, in a small Sioux tribe, there lived a Heyoka. He was known for his contrarian ways and his ability to see beyond the ordinary.

He was a jester, a satirist, and a trickster. He spoke, moved, and reacted in the opposite way of the people around him. The tribe respected him as he was thought to be in charge of both the living and the dead, as well as being a mediator between the two worlds.

One day, the tribe was hit by a severe drought, and the food supply was scarce. The people were worried and rationing what little food they had, but the Heyoka sat around complaining about how full he was.

As the days went by, the heat wave hit the tribe, and the people were struggling to keep cool. But the Heyoka shivered with cold, put on gloves, and covered himself with a thick blanket.

The tribe was confused by his behavior and couldn't understand why he was acting this way. But the Heyoka knew something they didn't. He had received a vision from the spirits, and he knew that the drought would soon be over, and the rains would come, bringing an abundance of food.

And just as he had predicted, the rains came, and the tribe's crops flourished. The Heyoka's contrarian behavior had saved the tribe from starvation. From that day on, the people of the tribe learned to respect and listen to the wisdom of the Heyoka, even if it was delivered in an unconventional way.

Once upon a time, in the bustling city of Rome, there lived a young merchant named Marcus. He was a hardworking man who had built a successful business trading goods from all over the empire. Despite his success, Marcus was not content. He longed for more wealth and power, and he would do anything to get it.

One day, as he was walking through the market, he came across a mysterious man. The man was dressed in a hooded cloak, and he had a strange symbol on his forehead. "I can help you achieve your desires," the man said, "but it will not be easy. Are you willing to take the risk?"

Without hesitation, Marcus agreed to the man's offer. The man then revealed himself to be none other than Mercury, the Roman god of commerce and communication. "I can give you the power to control the flow of information in the marketplace," Mercury said. "But you must be willing to pay the price."

Marcus eagerly accepted the god's offer, and soon he was using his newfound power to control the prices of goods in the market. He became the wealthiest and most powerful merchant in Rome. But as his wealth grew, so did his greed. He began to cheat and deceive his customers, and he even began to steal from his competitors.

Eventually, Mercury grew tired of Marcus's actions and decided to teach him a lesson. The god flew to the underworld, where he told the souls of the merchants who had been wronged by Marcus to rise up and seek justice. The souls of the merchants were angry and they swore to avenge themselves on Marcus.

As the souls of the merchants returned to the world, Marcus realized the error of his ways and begged for forgiveness. Mercury then appeared before him and said, "You have been given a great gift, but you have misused it. Remember that with great power comes great responsibility." Marcus realized that he had been foolish and that he would use his power to help others and not harm them anymore.

From that day on, Marcus became a just and fair merchant, and his business flourished once again. He knew that he had Mercury to thank for his second chance and he honored the god by building a temple in his name. He also spread the word of Mercury's teachings and thus Mercury became more revered among the merchants of Rome.

Mercury was pleased with Marcus's change of heart and he smiled, knowing that he had fulfilled his role as the patron of merchants and the conveyer of souls to the underworld. He then flew back to the heavens, ready to help guide the next mortal in need of his assistance.

The waters of solace flow through the falls of the fallen.

📍Kirkjufell, Iceland 🇮🇸

The waters of solace flow through the pillars of creation.

📍Reynisfjara, Iceland 🇮🇸

The waters of solace empty at a place called paradise.

📍Seljalandsfoss, Iceland 🇮🇸

The waters of solace rush down the river of restitution.

📍Athabasca Glacier, Canada 🇨🇦

🇺🇸donovan.eth

$2.80

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