OG Crypto Artist Trevor Jones Unveils Groundbreaking Ordinals Collection
Trevor Jones’ New Genesis BTC Collection: CryptoAngels
Renowned for his innovative blend of physical and digital art, Trevor Jones continues to push the boundaries of the NFT space with his latest collection, CryptoAngels. Since his foray into Bitcoin-themed artwork in 2017, Jones has garnered a significant following, solidifying his reputation with record-breaking sales and community-driven events.
The Journey of Bitcoin Angel
In 2021, Jones made headlines with his Bitcoin Angel open edition, selling 4,158 editions for an astounding $3.2 million in just seven minutes. This success set the stage for his latest venture, where he combines art, community, and technology in unprecedented ways. His annual Castle Parties, celebrating art, culture, and charity, have further cemented his place in the Web3 world.
Breaking Down the CryptoAngels Collection
Jones’ CryptoAngels collection is divided into two main stages: Archangels and CryptoAngels.
- Stage 1: Archangels The initial phase, Archangels, saw 21 collector packages sold for 87.9 ETH (approximately $335,291). Each package included:
- A physical bronze sculpture of the Bitcoin Angel
- A 3D avatar NFT
- An Archangel Ordinal
Esteemed collectors like ModeratsArt, Batsoupyum, Bharat Krymo, Blondie23LMD, and 1Confirmation now lead the CryptoAngel Army as Archangel collectors.
- Stage 2: CryptoAngels Set to launch on August 7th, the second phase introduces 7,777 unique CryptoAngels. These will be available for minting via OrdinalsBot, starting with a whitelist phase. Each CryptoAngel is distinct and named by Jones himself. The collection is organized into 21 cohorts, each associated with one of the Archangel collectors, fostering sub-communities within the broader collection. Additionally, there are seven 1/1 CryptoAngels, making them exceptionally rare and unaligned with any cohort.
Bridging Bitcoin and Art
Jones, who has been an avid Bitcoin supporter since mid-2017, expresses his deep connection to the crypto community. He views the CryptoAngels collection as a tribute to this community, bringing his iconic Bitcoin Angel motif to the blockchain.
“I’ve been personally invested in Bitcoin since mid-2017 and the ethos of it quickly inspired me on my crypto art journey. I’ve been following the growth of Ordinals since its inception and the CryptoAngels collection is my offering to a community that has welcomed me with open arms and an opportunity to bring my Bitcoin Angel motif to the chain where it was always meant to be,” said artist Trevor Jones.
Collectors’ Insights
“Bitcoin OG artist Trevor Jones behind the Bitcoin Angels dropping Ordinals on the immutable chain is a match made in crypto native art heaven.” – Bharat Krymo (@krybharat – Archangel Collector)
“The Bitcoin Angel oil painting from 2018 is one of the earliest crypto art homages to Bitcoin, so CryptoAngels on Ordinals is a natural extension of Trevor’s artistic journey” – batsoupyum (Archangel Collector)
Interactive Experience and Limited Editions
Complementing the collection, 21 special angels will be available for minting at $7 each on Base, playable in the exclusive retro arcade game, Dante’s Pixel Inferno. This game challenges players to navigate their angel through the Nine Circles of Fiat Hell, collecting bitcoins and earning rewards. Each angel in the game has unique abilities and weapons.
Whitelist Opportunities and Community Engagement
Whitelist (WL) opportunities are available through community partnerships, existing holders of Trevor’s Bitcoin Angel OE and Ascended Angels, and weekly giveaways. To stay updated and secure a WL spot, join Trevor Jones’ active Discord community.
TL;DR
Trevor Jones launches the CryptoAngels collection on August 7th, building on his Bitcoin Angel legacy. Divided into Archangels and CryptoAngels stages, the collection features unique NFTs and physical artworks, fostering strong community ties. Exclusive gaming experiences and limited minting opportunities enhance engagement. Join the Discord for WL chances.
