Jeff Koons #022 NFT on XRPL

Jeff Koons #022

Collection: XRBees The Saviors of Bees

Jeff Koons is an American artist known for his contemporary sculptures and artworks. He was born on January 21, 1955, in York, Pennsylvania. Koons is recognized for his large-scale, often kitschy and brightly colored works that explore themes of consumerism, popular culture, and the banality of everyday objects. Koons studied at the Maryland Institute College of Art in Baltimore and later attended the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. He emerged as a prominent figure in the art world during the 1980s and gained widespread attention for his series of stainless steel sculptures, such as "Rabbit" (1986), a mirror-finished, inflatable-looking bunny. Throughout his career, Koons has worked with various mediums, including porcelain, stainless steel, wood, and even live flowers. His works often incorporate pop culture references, such as Michael Jackson, Popeye, and balloon animals. He is known for his meticulous attention to detail and his ability to transform everyday objects into works of art. Some of Koons' notable works include "Balloon Dog" (1994-2000), a series of large-scale stainless steel sculptures resembling twisted balloon animals; "Puppy" (1992), a 43-foot tall topiary sculpture of a West Highland White Terrier covered in living flowers; and "Tulips" (1995-2004), a series of sculptures that resemble balloon flowers. Koons' art has sparked both admiration and controversy. While some praise his ability to elevate everyday objects into the realm of high art and celebrate his technical mastery, others criticize his work as superficial and commercially driven. His works have fetched record-breaking prices at auctions, making him one of the most financially successful living artists. Jeff Koons continues to create new works and exhibit internationally. His contributions to contemporary art have made a lasting impact on the art world and have solidified his position as one of the most influential and controversial artists of his generation.

Issuer: rJgfHLWGLnB46q2Kqj72zaCnPMeE48TEy3

Price: 9.8 XRP

Taxon: 289642

NFTokenID: 00083A98C1DF9AC07F5AF3A9E7984440EF5F0EA4F91E197861E6F2BE00000739

View and trade this NFT on XRPL.to — the XRP Ledger NFT marketplace.

Frequently Asked Questions about Jeff Koons #022

What is Jeff Koons #022?

Jeff Koons #022 is an XLS-20 NFT on the XRP Ledger from the XRBees The Saviors of Bees collection. It has a rarity rank of 1622. Jeff Koons is an American artist known for his contemporary sculptures and artworks. He was born on January 21, 1955, in York, Pennsylvania. Koons is recognized for his large-scale, often kitschy and

How do I buy Jeff Koons #022?

Jeff Koons #022 is currently listed for 9.8 XRP. Connect any XRPL wallet (Xaman, Crossmark, Gem Wallet) to XRPL.to and click buy — the trade settles in 3-5 seconds with sub-cent fees.

How rare is Jeff Koons #022?

Jeff Koons #022 has a rarity rank of 1622 within the XRBees The Saviors of Bees collection. Rarity is calculated from trait frequency — lower rank means rarer combinations of attributes.

Who owns Jeff Koons #022?

Jeff Koons #022 is currently owned by rHsYFX63cmHVhCkwSSV7mD2X9CVA5SBjGL. NFT ownership on the XRP Ledger is fully on-chain and transparent — you can verify the current owner at any time on XRPL.to.

What is XLS-20?

XLS-20 is the XRP Ledger's native NFT standard, launched in October 2022. Unlike Ethereum NFTs which require smart contracts, XLS-20 NFTs are built into the XRPL protocol — meaning lower fees, faster settlement, and built-in royalty enforcement. Jeff Koons #022 is one of these native XLS-20 tokens.

IPFS
Jeff Koons #022

Details

Jeff Koons is an American artist known for his contemporary sculptures and artworks. He was born on January 21, 1955, in York, Pennsylvania. Koons is recognized for his large-scale, often kitschy and brightly colored works that explore themes of consumerism, popular culture, and the banality of everyday objects. Koons studied at the Maryland Institute College of Art in Baltimore and later attended the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. He emerged as a prominent figure in the art world during the 1980s and gained widespread attention for his series of stainless steel sculptures, such as "Rabbit" (1986), a mirror-finished, inflatable-looking bunny. Throughout his career, Koons has worked with various mediums, including porcelain, stainless steel, wood, and even live flowers. His works often incorporate pop culture references, such as Michael Jackson, Popeye, and balloon animals. He is known for his meticulous attention to detail and his ability to transform everyday objects into works of art. Some of Koons' notable works include "Balloon Dog" (1994-2000), a series of large-scale stainless steel sculptures resembling twisted balloon animals; "Puppy" (1992), a 43-foot tall topiary sculpture of a West Highland White Terrier covered in living flowers; and "Tulips" (1995-2004), a series of sculptures that resemble balloon flowers. Koons' art has sparked both admiration and controversy. While some praise his ability to elevate everyday objects into the realm of high art and celebrate his technical mastery, others criticize his work as superficial and commercially driven. His works have fetched record-breaking prices at auctions, making him one of the most financially successful living artists. Jeff Koons continues to create new works and exhibit internationally. His contributions to contemporary art have made a lasting impact on the art world and have solidified his position as one of the most influential and controversial artists of his generation.

Minted

Jul 2, 2023

Serial

#1849

Taxon

289642

Royalty

15%

On-Chain

#2542312

Storage

IPFS

Flags

Transferable

URI
https://ipfs.io/ipfs/bafybeieeojutxwjv7vkhv3x6iopfbd4y3apv3iidccvcv2vxmwjwojnhnm/metadata.json
Rank#1,622 / 1,828Royalty15%
Listed for
9.8XRP

Listings

1
Direct listingListed Dec 14
9.8 XRP

History

2
Owners2MintedJul 2, 2023
Held37mobyrHsYFX...BjGL· still
TransferredCurrent
Held17mbyrJgfHL...TEy3
Minted
rJgfHL...TEy3Jul 2, 2023