FAL WIRE

We are now stoked to introduce a brand-spanking new, hugely exciting feature to our Mobile Fine Art Experiences™ (MFAX): augmented reality.

Art Authentication is an age-old problem and far from an exact science. How can NFTs help with art Authentication. FAL is pioneering the way

Physical Art NFTs are here with The Fine Art Ledger, redefining how artists and collectors mint, authenticate, and manage both physical and digital artworks on the blockchain. Powered by Polygon, FAL enables gas-free, wallet-free NFT minting tied directly to real-world art through NFC and QR technology—bringing secure provenance, ownership, and immersive mobile experiences to the future of fine art.

It is not always clear what an NFT actually represents, or what is purchased with a Non-Fungible Token. NFT due diligence is essential

As NFTs flood the art world, value is too often confused with hype. This article unpacks what NFTs actually are—digital records whose worth depends entirely on metadata, rights, and structure—and why understanding what you’re really buying is essential for collectors and institutions alike.

As the NFT boom accelerates and promises to upend the art world, a closer look reveals a more nuanced reality. What exactly are collectors buying when they mint a token—and how does blockchain truly intersect with digital and physical art ownership?

Nearly two years after the SEC’s last substantive guidance on digital assets, regulatory clarity around blockchain tokens remains elusive. As utility tokens stalled under securities scrutiny, Non-Fungible Tokens (NFTs) have surged into the spotlight—driven by digital art, booming secondary markets, and headline-making sales. This post examines NFTs through the lens of the SEC’s Howey framework, questioning whether NFTs may raise securities law concerns and arguing that contin