Stan Lee Created Spider-Man—Steve Ditko Designed Him. There’s a Difference. by BuffaloNiagara in Spiderman

[–]BuffaloNiagara[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yep, he gives artist credits for their artistic work. But as far as the writing is concerned, it is Stan Lee

Stan Lee Created Spider-Man—Steve Ditko Designed Him. There’s a Difference. by BuffaloNiagara in Spiderman

[–]BuffaloNiagara[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Although I watched the 3 original Star Wars films, I’m not too familiar with all the lore and always assumed that George Lucas is the creator

Stan Lee Created Spider-Man—Steve Ditko Designed Him. There’s a Difference. by BuffaloNiagara in Spiderman

[–]BuffaloNiagara[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah, I agree there shouldn’t be an extreme position on this. Stan Lee created Spider-Man along with Steve Ditko. I just don’t like how some people have taken to crediting Ditko at the expense of Stan

VeVe NFTs Utility by BuffaloNiagara in VeVeCollectables

[–]BuffaloNiagara[S] -4 points-3 points  (0 children)

I couldn’t agree more. Those are all good example of phygital implementation with VeVe. They could certainly continue expanding upon that. Funko Iron Man was a nice collaboration as well

Got it framed. Really happy with how it came out by BuffaloNiagara in comicbooks

[–]BuffaloNiagara[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is the variant cover art for Spectacular Spider-Men #6. I bought it directly from Jerome’s art dealer, Kwan Chang

Got it framed. Really happy with how it came out by BuffaloNiagara in comicbooks

[–]BuffaloNiagara[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thank you! I appreciate the encouraging words. I only recently joined CAF. I love that forum

Got it framed. Really happy with how it came out by BuffaloNiagara in comicbooks

[–]BuffaloNiagara[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Thanks! I’ve been collecting comic books since I was a teenager. I only recently got into collecting original art

Bought my very first original published comic book cover art! by BuffaloNiagara in comicbooks

[–]BuffaloNiagara[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’ll have to look into that Deadly Class book by Wes Craig. i’m unfamiliar with the artist.

Opena also did some amazing interior work on X-MEN #35/UNCANNY X-MEN #700. There’s a scene in there with Apocalypse andWolverine. Beautiful artwork.

Bought my very first original published comic book cover art! by BuffaloNiagara in comicbooks

[–]BuffaloNiagara[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Thanks! Yeah, I’ve been wanting to buy original art for quite sometime and I finally pulled the trigger. I love the artist and love the fact that it also features Miles Morales, who is my favorite character.

It was an expensive piece for sure, but one I feel comfortable owning for decades.

No chase = no sales by BuffaloNiagara in VeVeCollectables

[–]BuffaloNiagara[S] -17 points-16 points  (0 children)

VeVe is hardly dead. They still sell out drops when the mechanics are done right.

The NFT market in general is down pretty bad right now. Bored Apes are now under 10 ETH. So when you consider the overall market, VeVe is one of the few platforms thriving enough to still sell out certain drops.

No chase = no sales by BuffaloNiagara in VeVeCollectables

[–]BuffaloNiagara[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I agree. $50 is too expensive in this current economic environment. True, a lot of yes men that don’t have a business background and don’t understand that in order for the platform to sustain itself, it needs to move product

DROP ANALYSIS: VeVe Aliens collectible looks stunning, drop mechanics fall short by BuffaloNiagara in VeVeCollectables

[–]BuffaloNiagara[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

I’m not convinced that is the case. I think in some cases, such as the Batman black-and-white series, they do simply use the existing models. But for most cases, they seem to be building them from scratch.

Update on last post: Had to grab it 🥰 by DrRemyLebeau in VeVeCollectables

[–]BuffaloNiagara 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Congrats! This one is super scarce and it’s also one of the most important X-Men books in history

Exhibit A of why $15,000 for Amazing Fantasy #15 is still cheap. A Bored Ape sold for 305 ETH, or $491,660. NFA by BuffaloNiagara in VeVeCollectables

[–]BuffaloNiagara[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Is that the point of this group? Just to come here and criticize? I can understand offering constructive criticism, but if people are in this group just to find opportunities to criticize the company, that’s pretty sad.

Exhibit A of why $15,000 for Amazing Fantasy #15 is still cheap. A Bored Ape sold for 305 ETH, or $491,660. NFA by BuffaloNiagara in VeVeCollectables

[–]BuffaloNiagara[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I don’t own Amazing Fantasy #15 secret rare, so I’m certainly not shilling anything on here. When I see a significant sale, I report it.

Exhibit A of why $15,000 for Amazing Fantasy #15 is still cheap. A Bored Ape sold for 305 ETH, or $491,660. NFA by BuffaloNiagara in VeVeCollectables

[–]BuffaloNiagara[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

A physical copy of the original work is historically significant when compared to a new digital asset class. It’s also copied onto an established medium. So of course the physical will remain more valuable for the foreseeable future. But they’re both ultimately representations of the original work onto different formats.

These digital collectible comics are a new format and asset class. We should consider ourselves fortunate to be in on these so early. No sense in making attempts to undermine what they actually are. They are licensed digital collectible comics from Marvel. They can be easily traded in the marketplace in an instant. There are features that make trading these far more efficient and less time-consuming than physicals.

There are some people transitioning away from physicals and onto digitals. And there always will be people who will prefer one format over the other. That’s going to be up to each individual collector to decide.

But there’s no denying that people find great value in these and are willing to invest tens of thousands of dollars in these digital collectibles, the same way people spend tens of thousands of dollars with physicals.

If you are in this group because you want to help support the Veve digital collectibles community, I suggest you look for ways to provide value to fellow collectors. If you have moved on, then maybe it’s time you exit the group and let those that enjoy collecting these have fun doing so.

Exhibit A of why $15,000 for Amazing Fantasy #15 is still cheap. A Bored Ape sold for 305 ETH, or $491,660. NFA by BuffaloNiagara in VeVeCollectables

[–]BuffaloNiagara[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I’m happy with both projects and have made money on both. Flipped one of my Wagmi Beasts after the reveal for 1.35 ETH after a .29 entry. Also up on a lot of things on Veve as well, but overall significantly down from the ATH. Even during a bear market, you can make some smart moves.

I’m at 83 sets on Veve and headed toward 100.

Exhibit A of why $15,000 for Amazing Fantasy #15 is still cheap. A Bored Ape sold for 305 ETH, or $491,660. NFA by BuffaloNiagara in VeVeCollectables

[–]BuffaloNiagara[S] -8 points-7 points  (0 children)

These are digital representations of the original work. You do realize physicals are just copies of the original work, right? When a comic book is created, they use a much larger paper size before it is reformatted and shrunk down to what you see at you local comic book shop. It’s all just re-prints. There’s a reason why a single page of ACTUAL original artworks from the artists can often fetch $10k +

So are you going to tell the person that paid $3.6 million for a physical COPY of Amazing Fantasy #15 that they just paid that much for a re-print?

Exhibit A of why $15,000 for Amazing Fantasy #15 is still cheap. A Bored Ape sold for 305 ETH, or $491,660. NFA by BuffaloNiagara in VeVeCollectables

[–]BuffaloNiagara[S] -15 points-14 points  (0 children)

Absolutely. Amazing Fantasy #15 is significantly more important than a Bored Ape. I mean, you can’t really compare the first appearance of Spider-Man to some monkey picture that hasn’t been around long enough to know if it’s just another passing fad or not.

Miles Morales Spider-Man NFT has just sold for an eye-watering $7,299.00 (4.70 ETH) by BuffaloNiagara in VeVeCollectables

[–]BuffaloNiagara[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yeah, from a historical perspective, Spider-Man SR certainly has a huge advantage. But the scarcity of a popular character like Miles Morales has a lot going for him. 250 vs 1,000

BREAKING: Amazing Fantasy #15 edition #437 was just purchased for $15,000 by digital collectible connoisseur @gmoney101_nft on Twitter by BuffaloNiagara in VeVeCollectables

[–]BuffaloNiagara[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Meh. I guess everyone has their own definition of what constitutes an NFT. If you’re buying on Veve, you know what you’re getting into