As always, remember: Never invest money you can't afford to lose. 
Do your own research. Buy my NFTs. 

Many thanks to the crew at AtomicHub for their quick turnaround time in approving my whitelisting request for the nashvillelou collection. 

They were very thorough, which I appreciate greatly. Quality control is an important part of this. 

I was able to get the checkmark with the nashvillelou name, which I wasn't sure was possible when I started. Shoutout to CryptoStache as his tutorial videos were vital in guiding me through the process. 


But you're stuck with the assigned WAX cloud address as you can't swap it out like a Twitter handle, so I hope you got a good draw in the Rumble with that. I'm annoyed that my random name begins with a period (.fzqy.wam) but there are worse problems to have in life. 

The way I got this to work was by setting up my WAX cloud wallet, then opening an Anchor wallet with a WAX address. It has to be exactly 12 characters. Only letters and the numbers 1-5, like the rule back in the day for basketball team jersey numbers to make it easy for the refs to communicate with hand signals. 

And the name is all lower-case. At first that felt somewhat off-putting, as upper-case I and lower-case l (L) look similar. 

But I've never done an all lower-caps stylizing before, so this is a new opportunity. Turn a negative into a positive. 

the nashvillelou collection 

One unusual element in the blockchain realm is the ability to destroy an NFT with the burnable property option. This NFT of the Nashville Fairgrounds Sports Arena now belongs to Fire. 


It's an extra touch of realism I didn't recognize initially. 

I'll leave you with this amusing tweet from the other day. Costume tier simply won't cut it down on 2nd Avenue. 



And here's a free NFT, first person to claim it wins. 

the nashvillelou collection 
common Fairgrounds Sports Arena #40 
update: claimed