That press coverage has been key to the enterprise. It’s amazing to see so many people were reading about it, and so many people who haven’t heard of NFTs before react or join the community.”
“I don’t think I’ve seen a project garner that much interest from the general public,” says Lamb. The two discussed the possibility of the NFT project, how it could be carried out, and came to an agreement - the terms of which neither Lamb nor Matto were willing to disclose to Input. We’ve got everyone in place to be able to do such a thing. “I said, ‘You know, I’m in NFTs, I did a project like this, I’ve got a team and we can build projects. He contacted her “three months ago” and proposed a collaboration. Lamb says some of his friends had come across Matto’s sideline selling physical farts in jars and pointed out the similarity between her business and his collection. (The project has since been taken offline by NFT platform OpenSea, and Lamb claims not to know why.) One of them was a curiously similar project, EtherFartJars, a collection of 100 black-and-white rough sketches of jars that launched in September 2021.
(His Twitter posts indicate he was born outside the U.K.) He has previously experimented with other NFT projects. Lamb declines to give many details about his life, but says he lives in Essex, England. The 27-year-old says he approached Matto in fall 2021 about the prospect of producing an NFT collection.
Farts in jars full#
“The project has really captured the mainstream media a lot,” Darren Lamb of Full House NFT Studio tells Input exclusively. A small sampling of the fart jart NFTs Stephanie Matto
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