please add twin sorting in the control panel

I found some interesting artists on your platform. I would like to receive notifications when they publish new works. Unfortunately, I couldn't find a way to do this.

Guys, you have added stories for accounts. Amazing. It would be great if you could add the same to twins

I want my work to be seen in the highest quality possible. Also, I am looking for a place to reliably store my work. Can you suggest a solution for storing large files?

I would like to have the option to customize a Certificate of Authenticity for my work. This would allow me to add personalized details

Option for anonymity across the platform and in merging .art with ID.art accounts. Some of us in web3 are anonymous. My personal data is overly requested: phone numbers, addresses, last names, etc. This is a strange transition from HUG to .Art. I feel like I'm moving away from web3 back to the world of web2. I'm not sure I fit in here.

I have videos hosted on other platforms. Please add the option to provide a link to these videos instead of uploading them again to your platform.

I am a 3D artist. How can I create twins for my work? Ideally, I would like to avoid converting them into other formats

I would love to have the option to purchase gift cards for your platform. It would be a great way to share the experience with friends and family.

Please add option to include Fab.com links for artists' digital art.

Please create an option to not show the phone number on the ID card.

I would appreciate an id.art affiliate program so that I can receive benefits for sharing id.art pro plan with my niche networks.

I want to use the .art domain I already have for twin. Add this feature please

Hi! I have many friends I could invite to join id.art. Are there any benefits I can get for doing this?

It would be great to have a way to communicate within the platform, similar to FB Messenger. This would make it easier to connect and collaborate with other users.

Since we are two artists working together on our artwork under a collaborative name, it would be good to have an option for both of us to be able to access and list ourselves under the same account, which will also help others recognize both of us as creators.

Lil tall wild yet talen

In The Geometric Series, creating a profound dialogue between reality and abstraction. The balanced lines, construct a visual paradox that both grounds the viewer and invites them into a space of disorientation. It’s as if the man, lost in thought, grapples with the overwhelming weight of an unattainable truth, trapped within a maze of geometric precision. This painting is more than just an exploration of geometry; it is a meditation on the human condition. Through this haunting interplay of form, and concept, the artist challenges our perceptions of clarity and chaos, urging us to confront our own illusions and the despair that often accompanies them. Tashfeen Rizwan

Karimdad, an elderly juice vendor in Karachi, chooses to keep working despite his sons’ encouragement to rest, finding purpose and vitality in his daily routine. His disciplined lifestyle, marked by simple meals and activity, has kept him healthy and content. Expressing gratitude for his life, he shares that true happiness comes from inner peace, not wealth or status. His story highlights the value of simplicity, purpose, and embracing life’s small joys.On a humid afternoon in Saddar, Karachi, I came across an elderly man whose warm smile seemed to defy the weariness of age. His name was Karimdad, an 80-something-year-old hailing from Mansehra, who still works each day at his modest fruit juice stall. Intrigued by his story, I sat down with him, hoping to understand the secrets behind his contentment and enduring spirit. Our conversation unfolded like this: Tashfeen Rizwan: “Karimdad, why are you still working at this age? Don’t your children support you?” Karimdad (pausing, a smile spreading across his face): “Ah, beta, I have three sons. All of them are well-settled, holding good positions in government. They keep saying, ‘Baba, you’ve done enough; rest at home now.’ But what they don’t understand is that I’ve spent 62 years working hard. Now, I don’t want to rest. If I stop, I feel I’ll become ill and meet my end sooner. My work keeps me alive.” His words carried a deep sense of purpose—something not everyone manages to hold onto at his age. I could see that he wasn’t clinging to work out of necessity; it was his way of staying connected to life. Tashfeen Rizwan: “What is your secret to such good health? You seem so full of energy.” Karimdad (leaning in as if sharing a cherished recipe): “I eat in moderation, beta. Just two meals a day. My morning meal is two rotis made with pure wheat and some desi ghee. No matter what, no lunch, even if it’s just a glass of juice or some fruit. And dinner—I never miss it. I make it a little heavier, so I sleep well.” He spoke with a simplicity that belied the wisdom behind his routine. His approach to food was balanced, yet carried the discipline of a lifetime. Tashfeen Rizwan: “Tell me, do you have any regrets about your life?” Karimdad (his eyes glinting with the light of gratitude): “No, not a single one. I am truly thankful to *** for everything. I’m happy with what life has given me.” It was a rare thing to hear—no regrets, no complaints, just gratitude. He seemed to have made peace with every turn his life had taken, a peace that many of us strive for and yet often struggle to find. As we continued to chat, I realized that Karimdad’s story wasn’t just about a man who chose to work in his 80s. It was about a spirit unbroken by time. He didn’t labor away at his fruit juice stall for the money; he did it because he could not imagine a life without purpose, without the simple joy of doing something meaningful every day. In his words, I found a reflection of a life that embraced every moment, and every struggle, with open arms. Despite not having great wealth, Karimdad had achieved something far more valuable. His sons were educated and successful, his needs were simple, and he lived each day with a sense of fulfillment that money couldn’t buy. He had built a life of quiet dignity, and even now, he found joy in serving others a cool glass of juice under the Karachi sun. Tashfeen Rizwan: “Karimdad, people with more wealth, power, and status often seem less happy than you. What advice would you give them?” Karimdad (smiling thoughtfully): “Beta, there are two ways to live life—either accept and cherish what you have or go after what you think you deserve. But no matter which path you choose, you must find peace within yourself. Without peace, no amount of money or status will make you happy.” As we wrapped up our conversation, I left with a sense of clarity. Karimdad had shown me that true wealth lies not in material riches but in the strength of character, in the ability to find joy in the simplest of things. His story was a reminder that sometimes, the key to happiness is not in adding more but in appreciating what is already there. Real-life interview with Karimdad, Saddar, Karachi. Interviewed and written by Tashfeen Rizwan

When art articulates human emotions, we can surmise that the artist underwent pain, compelled by their subconscious musings to unleash such experiences. Appreciating art with profound emotional resonance solely attributes credit to the artist. Tashfeen Rizwan

I've uploaded several works but all I see on my profile page or my public page is the titles - the pictures don't appear. I've tried several browsers and no different so it looks like the site is broken. I can see other people's pictures in the gallery though.

I'd like to edit my collection image, I'm unable to.

It seems that the formular do not accept my telf number. May be because it is from Denmark, So I cannot show my contact info because a lack of a phone number I do not pretend it to be visible. Solutions?

Title: Abstract Art Feature Description: Please add a feature that supports the creation and categorization of abstract artworks. Abstract Art Feature Please add a feature that supports the creation and categorization of abstract artworks.