sail-o-bots
Discover the Mischief and Multifaceted Art of Sail-o-bots a.k.a SeaHams NFT Collection created by Sturec.
sail-o-bots: The Story
The story of the Sailobots NFT Collection by Sturec was inspired by the artist's own personal journey and experiences, bringing a deeper level of meaning and connection to these 750 unique artworks.The genesis edition of the collection is particularly special, featuring one of Sturec's unique pink color from her classical color palette (since her childhood), which just so happens to resemble the hue of a ham, gave the collection its nickname, "SeaHams".


sail-o-bots: Inside Story
Sailobots try to combine but also spare concepts, perceptions and even basic human need based on Maslow's hierarchy. They are the mischief of the sea, have their own tiny boats to sail but they prefer to stand still, and watch the sunset. Until the next day comes, Sailobots wait, they do not eat, they do not sleep, that's why they are on edge from time to time.But seriously, who cares about all that deep, meaningful stuff about the artist or the Bots? Do not give a shit about Sturec at all.Just buy the Sailobots a.k.a. SeaHams NFTs because they look cool and are on some cool art marketplaces.
So What?
To sum it up, the Sail-o-bots NFT collection is just a bunch of digital artworks that were made by some person named Sturec, who apparently used a pink color that reminded people of ham.Not really sure what all the drama has to do with anything, but hey, at least the collection has gained some market success on some NFT marketplaces.Don't listen to the haters – they're just jealous of the Sail-o-bots' shiny exterior and the fact that they can stand still and watch the sunset all day without needing to eat or sleep while you stare at your mediocre, uninspiring surroundings.Click for the Artblocks project page.

about the creator
The Sailobots collection was born out of love, but it brought with it a wave of hate, injustice, and hell on earth to it's creator who is Sturec.Donated secondary profits from the Sailobots collection to mental health support - well I never took the money, the art marketplace had sent it on my behalf.I hope that these pieces can serve as a source of inspiration and hope for others in need, but unfortunately, I didn't find any hope in them myself.

