Home Technology Blockchain The Middle East’s first large-scale NFT collection to launch in Dubai The Bored Falcon initiative has been created and fuelled by a collective of artists across Dubai, Manama, Beirut, and Damascus by Gulf Business February 17, 2022 Bored Falcon, the first large scale non-fungible token (NFT) collection specifically for the Middle East region launches in Dubai alongside Step Conference 2022. Step Conference 2022, the region’s tech festival will be held on February 23-24 In Dubai Internet City. The first wave launch of the collection features a futuristic yet traditional spin on NFT artwork, a statement said. The Bored Falcon initiative has been created and fuelled by a collective of artists across Dubai, Manama, Beirut, and Damascus. Boom,✅ @nftcalendar.https://t.co/xLlQ3Kglop — Bored Falcon (@BoredFalconNFT) February 15, 2022 The entire collection comprises 10,000 individual, with the aim to bring together 10,000 early adopters of the Internet of the future – those native to the region or those who have made the region their home – where they have a platform and a common bond, to come together from different backgrounds under one initiative. The first drop of 1,000 of these NFTs also feature the rarer 10 ‘founding falcons’ numbered from 9,999 to 9990 – few of which will be given away at the Step Conference 2022. Future waves feature traditional Middle Eastern accessories, artwork, cuisines and so much more, mixed with contemporary design and familiar NFT artwork staples. Each NFT from the first wave will trade on OpenSea at a floor price of 0.05 ETH (currently trading at $160) with the aim to make the Bored Falcon collective, as well as NFT art, accessible to all. Read: Why Facebook and Twitter opened the door to NFTs Tags Beirut Damascus Dubai Dubai Internet City manama middle east NFT Technology 0 Comments You might also like RTA to construct 762 bus shelters in key Dubai areas by 2025 Dubai approves Dhs152m bonus for government employees Strong cash flows for UAE stocks in Christmas Day trade Institutional investors were hungry for Dubai, Abu Dhabi Stocks in 2023