After 6 months of experimentation/figuring out how to make this artwork, I’ve finally started on the first of the series. Every piece is physically plotted with each line representing a transaction within each of the halving blocks. Over 12 hours of plotting time. The establishment of a consistent scaling standard allows for comparison between blocks. Drawing thousands of lines representing each transaction has been something of an engineering, scripting, coding, architectural, artwork journey more details soon… Work in progress images Halving I - IV Rotring black ink on 350 gsm paper Scale: 1 btc = 125mm Radius: log10 (sats per transaction) #drawingbitcoin #bitcoin

Details #drawingbitcoin #bitcoin

When I’m designing or making I don’t know until I know And part of that process is proto-typing, testing, taking it apart, putting it back together, more prototyping, repeat… This drawing is one of the dozens of tests over the last 6+ months to find the right tools to draw blocks. It has become as much an engineering project as it has an art project #drawingbitcoin #bitcoin

Halving I-IV Rotring 0.2 Black ink 350 gsm paper Plotted at a scale of 1 Btc = 125mm Radius = sats per Tx’s Scale = log10(sats per Tx) #drawingbitcoin #bitcoin

Difficulty adjustment happens every 2016 blocks Halving happens every 210,000 blocks On Block 1,260,000 both occur at the same time and only once every 6 halvings. Is there a name for this event? The Halviculty? the halvity? 😂 #drawingbitcoin #bitcoin