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Most digital collections start on screen. Clay StonKz started on a table. Every trait shaped by hand. Every character built from clay. Made physically. Collected digitally. 🐂🐻🐷🐸

51,258 Aufrufe • vor 18 Tagen •via X (Twitter)

35 Kommentare

Profilbild von Spinna ⨀
Spinna ⨀vor 18 Tagen

@ClayStonKz Hi @AdamWeitsman sorry for shilling on a weekend, lol but I have to say Brrrbon just brought back original digital hand made clay art on chain…. I would gladly send you a @ClayStonKz to your wallet if you enjoy handmade art, physically made, digitally collected.

Profilbild von elliot
elliotvor 18 Tagen

@younginvestor90 @ClayStonKz CLAYISH ASF

Profilbild von Joe Crimer 🗿
Joe Crimer 🗿vor 18 Tagen

@ClayStonKz Clay all the way!

Profilbild von arno
arnovor 18 Tagen

@ClayStonKz Clay on top

Profilbild von Black Bull Gang 🐂 🀄
Black Bull Gang 🐂 🀄vor 18 Tagen

@ClayStonKz These mfs should be 1eth floor!! So 🔥

Profilbild von Ribbi
Ribbivor 18 Tagen

@ClayStonKz Wow they are bigger than i imagined, great work these are my favorite clays of yours so far!

Profilbild von pescadotaco
pescadotacovor 18 Tagen

@AndiMilano28 @ClayStonKz Clay Up

Profilbild von aSuch.CRO
aSuch.CROvor 18 Tagen

@ClayStonKz Punk Gang

Profilbild von HAWK
HAWKvor 18 Tagen

@ClayStonKz 🔥🔥🔥🔥CLAY UP!!!

Profilbild von kl0ckd
kl0ckdvor 18 Tagen

@hbarbacoatacos @ClayStonKz clay is the way! 🔥

Profilbild von Haro
Harovor 18 Tagen

@ClayStonKz Clay is the way

Profilbild von oChinho
oChinhovor 18 Tagen

@ClayStonKz 🔥🔥

Profilbild von zink
zinkvor 18 Tagen

@ClayStonKz Legend

Profilbild von RpX⚡️
RpX⚡️vor 18 Tagen

@ClayStonKz 🔥⚡

Profilbild von Vlad0 (Ø,G) 💎
Vlad0 (Ø,G) 💎vor 18 Tagen

@skrari4 @ClayStonKz So damn impressive 🔥

Profilbild von NΛMΞ
NΛMΞvor 18 Tagen

@ClayStonKz Bare clay fam

Profilbild von Helen海倫 | 🐬TermMax | (✱,✱)
Helen海倫 | 🐬TermMax | (✱,✱)vor 18 Tagen

@ClayStonKz clay feels more real than my screen rn

Profilbild von Cali
Calivor 18 Tagen

@ClayStonKz This is super cool 🔥

Profilbild von Raw
Rawvor 18 Tagen

@Stripes555 @ClayStonKz Woooah

Profilbild von kickflips
kickflipsvor 18 Tagen

@SilviuSurel @ClayStonKz Yassssss Been waiting on the footy. I also love these build vids you do🔥

Profilbild von Clayton Pigsby
Clayton Pigsbyvor 18 Tagen

@ClayStonKz 🔥🔥🔥🔥

Profilbild von Crocodile 🐊
Crocodile 🐊vor 18 Tagen

@QuinnTheDad @ClayStonKz The art….what NFTs were always meant to be. Thanks for sharing this.

Profilbild von JOHNMAYOR🦾
JOHNMAYOR🦾vor 18 Tagen

@ClayStonKz 🔥🔥

Profilbild von FuzzyWuzzy.🧸⛓️
FuzzyWuzzy.🧸⛓️vor 18 Tagen

@ClayStonKz Dope 🔥🔥

Profilbild von PEEP 🐦🪶
PEEP 🐦🪶vor 18 Tagen

@ClayStonKz We loooove the clay

Profilbild von Shazam
Shazamvor 18 Tagen

@ClayStonKz Cool

Profilbild von D.Cryptolorian
D.Cryptolorianvor 18 Tagen

@ClayStonKz So freaking awesome

Profilbild von d
dvor 18 Tagen

@ClayStonKz So fkn clayish

Profilbild von Zach
Zachvor 18 Tagen

@ClayStonKz 🔥🔥🔥

Profilbild von LEX-BIGBOY-CRYPTO
LEX-BIGBOY-CRYPTOvor 18 Tagen

@ClayStonKz thats "Clay" not some A.I. Slop 💪 the clay is a movement !! wont be stopped !

Profilbild von Joe ❓
Joe ❓vor 17 Tagen

@ClayStonKz Super bullish

Profilbild von Atlien
Atlienvor 18 Tagen

@ClayStonKz 🐷 up top

Profilbild von tp₳t
tp₳tvor 18 Tagen

@ClayStonKz few 🤏

Profilbild von RAY
RAYvor 17 Tagen

@AlphaGamer_sats @ClayStonKz I can’t just help but feel something huge is coming am not even listing my clay. And would probably collect more

Profilbild von DxSavage
DxSavagevor 18 Tagen

@ClayStonKz @DxVenom

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Originating in what is now Iraq 🇮🇶 before 3200 BC, cuneiform script is, as far as we know, the oldest form of writing in the world. The recording of a spoken language, emerged from earlier recording systems at the end of 4th Millennium BC. The first written language in Mesopotamia is called Sumerian. Most of early tablets come from the site of Uruk, in southern Mesopotamia, and it may have been here that this form of writing was invented. Cuneiform is one of the oldest forms of writing known. It means "wedge-shaped," because people wrote it using a reed stylus cut to make a wedge-shaped mark on a clay tablet. Letters enclosed in clay envelopes, as well as works of literature, such as the Epic of Gilgamesh have been found. Historical accounts have also come to light, as have huge libraries such as that belonging to Assyrian king, Ashurbanipal. Cuneiform writing was used to record a variety of information such as temple activities, business and trade. Cuneiform was also used to write stories, myths, and personal letters. The latest known example of cuneiform is an astronomical text from 75 CE. During its 3000-year history, cuneiform was used to write around 15 different languages including Sumerian, Akkadian, Babylonian, Assyrian, Elamite, Hittite, Urartian, and Old Persian. First developed by scribes as a book-keeping tool to keep track of bread and beer rations in ancient cities like Uruk (in south east of modern-day Iraq), system soon spread across Middle East and was used continuously for more than 3000 years, up until 1st Century AD. Cuneiform is not a language but a proper way of writing distinct from the alphabet. It doesn't have 'letters' – instead it uses between 600-1000 characters impressed on clay to spell words by dividing them up into syllables, like 'ca-at' for cat, or 'mu-zi-um' for museum. Other signs stood for whole words, like our '£' standing for pound sterling. Two main languages written in cuneiform are Sumerian and Akkadian, although more than a dozen others are recorded, including Hittite, cousin to Latin. Texts were written by pressing a cut, straight reed into slightly moist clay. Characteristic wedge-shaped strokes that make up signs give writing its modern name – cuneiform means 'wedge-shaped' (from Latin cuneus for 'wedge'). The process for writing cuneiform on a clay tablet involved these steps : • Prepare the clay - Start with a damp ball of clay and flatten it into a tablet that's about the size of a hand, with one flat side and one convex side. You can use your fingers to shape the clay, or you can work on a plastic bag on a hard surface. • Impress the symbols - Use a reed stylus with a wedge-shaped tip to press into the wet clay and create the symbols. The symbols can be a combination of lines and wedges. • Dry the tablet - Leave the tablet in the sun to dry, or you can speed up the process by using a fan. Once the clay has reached a thick, goo-like consistency, you can store it in an airtight container. The british museum's department of collection of cuneiform tablets is among the most important in the world. It contains approximately 130,000 texts and fragments and is perhaps the largest collection outside of Iraq. The centerpiece of the collection is the Library of Ashurbanipal, comprising many thousands of the most important tablets ever found. The significance of these tablets was immediately realized by Library’s excavator, Austin Henry Layard, who wrote: "They furnish us with materials for the complete decipherment of the cuneiform character, for restoring the language and history of Assyria, and for inquiring into the customs, sciences, and … literature, of its people." 🎥© art.heology (IG) © British Museum #archaeohistories

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Originating in what is now Iraq before 3200 BC, cuneiform script is, as far as we know, the oldest form of writing in the world. The recording of a spoken language, emerged from earlier recording systems at the end of 4th Millennium BC. The first written language in Mesopotamia is called Sumerian. Most of early tablets come from the site of Uruk, in southern Mesopotamia, and it may have been here that this form of writing was invented. Cuneiform is one of the oldest forms of writing known. It means "wedge-shaped," because people wrote it using a reed stylus cut to make a wedge-shaped mark on a clay tablet. Letters enclosed in clay envelopes, as well as works of literature, such as the Epic of Gilgamesh have been found. Historical accounts have also come to light, as have huge libraries such as that belonging to Assyrian king, Ashurbanipal. Cuneiform writing was used to record a variety of information such as temple activities, business and trade. Cuneiform was also used to write stories, myths, and personal letters. The latest known example of cuneiform is an astronomical text from 75 CE. During its 3000-year history, cuneiform was used to write around 15 different languages including Sumerian, Akkadian, Babylonian, Assyrian, Elamite, Hittite, Urartian, and Old Persian. First developed by scribes as a book-keeping tool to keep track of bread and beer rations in ancient cities like Uruk (in south east of modern-day Iraq), system soon spread across Middle East and was used continuously for more than 3000 years, up until 1st Century AD. Cuneiform is not a language but a proper way of writing distinct from the alphabet. It doesn't have 'letters' – instead it uses between 600-1000 characters impressed on clay to spell words by dividing them up into syllables, like 'ca-at' for cat, or 'mu-zi-um' for museum. Other signs stood for whole words, like our '£' standing for pound sterling. Two main languages written in cuneiform are Sumerian and Akkadian, although more than a dozen others are recorded, including Hittite, cousin to Latin. Texts were written by pressing a cut, straight reed into slightly moist clay. Characteristic wedge-shaped strokes that make up signs give writing its modern name – cuneiform means 'wedge-shaped' (from Latin cuneus for 'wedge'). The process for writing cuneiform on a clay tablet involved these steps : • Prepare the clay - Start with a damp ball of clay and flatten it into a tablet that's about the size of a hand, with one flat side and one convex side. You can use your fingers to shape the clay, or you can work on a plastic bag on a hard surface. • Impress the symbols - Use a reed stylus with a wedge-shaped tip to press into the wet clay and create the symbols. The symbols can be a combination of lines and wedges. • Dry the tablet - Leave the tablet in the sun to dry, or you can speed up the process by using a fan. Once the clay has reached a thick, goo-like consistency, you can store it in an airtight container. The british museum's department of collection of cuneiform tablets is among the most important in the world. It contains approximately 130,000 texts and fragments and is perhaps the largest collection outside of Iraq. The centerpiece of the collection is the Library of Ashurbanipal, comprising many thousands of the most important tablets ever found. The significance of these tablets was immediately realized by Library’s excavator, Austin Henry Layard, who wrote: "They furnish us with materials for the complete decipherment of the cuneiform character, for restoring the language and history of Assyria, and for inquiring into the customs, sciences, and … literature, of its people." 🎥© art.heology (IG) © British Museum #archaeohistories

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Cuneiform is a system of writing that was invented by Sumerians of ancient Mesopotamia. Believed to have been created sometime during 4th Millennium BC (between 3500-3000 BC), this script is regarded as the earliest known form of writing. Cuneiform became an unreadable script as its use came to an end. Nevertheless, this writing system has been preserved in the archaeological record, thanks mainly due to the clay tablets they were written on. The recording of a spoken language, emerged from earlier recording systems at the end of the 4th Millennium BC. The first written language in Mesopotamia is called Sumerian. Most of early tablets come from the site of Uruk, in southern Mesopotamia, and it may have been here that this form of writing was invented. It was only during 19th Century that cuneiform was finally deciphered and scholars could begin to understand the texts that were written in this ancient script. Cuneiform is one of the oldest forms of writing known. It means "wedge-shaped," because people wrote it using a reed stylus cut to make a wedge-shaped mark on a clay tablet. Letters enclosed in clay envelopes, as well as works of literature, such as the Epic of Gilgamesh have been found. Historical accounts have also come to light, as have huge libraries such as that belonging to Assyrian king, Ashurbanipal. Cuneiform writing was used to record a variety of information such as temple activities, business and trade. Cuneiform was also used to write stories, myths, and personal letters. The latest known example of cuneiform is an astronomical text from 75 CE. During its 3000-year history, cuneiform was used to write around 15 different languages including Sumerian, Akkadian, Babylonian, Assyrian, Elamite, Hittite, Urartian, and Old Persian. First developed by scribes as a book-keeping tool to keep track of bread and beer rations in ancient cities like Uruk (in south east of modern-day Iraq), system soon spread across Middle East and was used continuously for more than 3000 years, up until 1st Century AD. Cuneiform is not a language but a proper way of writing distinct from the alphabet. It doesn't have 'letters' – instead it uses between 600-1000 characters impressed on clay to spell words by dividing them up into syllables, like 'ca-at' for cat, or 'mu-zi-um' for museum. Other signs stood for whole words, like our '£' standing for pound sterling. Two main languages written in cuneiform are Sumerian and Akkadian, although more than a dozen others are recorded, including Hittite, cousin to Latin. Texts were written by pressing a cut, straight reed into slightly moist clay. Characteristic wedge-shaped strokes that make up signs give writing its modern name – cuneiform means 'wedge-shaped' (from Latin cuneus for 'wedge'). The process for writing cuneiform on a clay tablet involved these steps : • Prepare the clay - Start with a damp ball of clay and flatten it into a tablet that's about the size of a hand, with one flat side and one convex side. You can use your fingers to shape the clay, or you can work on a plastic bag on a hard surface. • Impress the symbols - Use a reed stylus with a wedge-shaped tip to press into the wet clay and create the symbols. The symbols can be a combination of lines and wedges. • Dry the tablet - Leave the tablet in the sun to dry, or you can speed up the process by using a fan. Once the clay has reached a thick, goo-like consistency, you can store it in an airtight container. © British Museum #archaeohistories

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