In the evolving art world, porcelain sculptures are embracing blockchain technology to redefine ownership and authenticity. Artists now embed digital certificates—often as NFTs (Non-Fungible Tokens)—into their physical creations, ensuring verifiable provenance and immutable records.

The process begins with crafting the porcelain piece, followed by linking it to a unique digital identifier on the blockchain. This can involve QR codes, NFC chips, or even microscopic engravings scanned and registered on decentralized ledgers. Collectors gain both the physical artwork and a tamper-proof digital deed, enhancing trust and resale value.

Blockchain also enables artists to program royalties, earning a percentage from secondary sales—a game-changer for ceramicists traditionally excluded from post-sale profits. Platforms like Ethereum and Tezos host these transactions, while AR (Augmented Reality) layers add interactive digital dimensions to static sculptures.

By merging centuries-old porcelain techniques with cutting-edge blockchain, artists create hybrid masterpieces where tactile beauty meets digital permanence—ushering ceramic art into the Web3 era.