We're building out our Web37 podcast! 🧱🧱🧱 Team members you don't usually hear from will give some insight to what we've been working on 👀 Web37 Podcast: https://linktr.ee/web37

Thank you for tuning in to this week's Popular Culture Discussion on the first two episodes of "Moon Knight" hosted by Conor Sheeran, Elizabeth Pagano, Elton Jones, Bo Templin, and Justin Cohen and brought to you by ONE37pm. Twitter @137pm @TheNJMick @htebazileonagap @theerj @botemplin @JustinCohen24 Culture, right to your inbox 📨: http://link.one37pm.com/join/74s/signup-st&hash=058dd4f0e71ddf0fe485fe8eef99d704

Celebrating Lollapalooza joining WVRPS

This POAP will provide access to the POAPathon Live 2022 International Women's Day Special Pixel Party

Oxya Origin x Rude Kidz x Exclusible Metaverse Party

Enjoy your evening with MetaJAX CRUSHENDO at 6PM PST followed by the live #CryptoJazz & art of @TonyGuerrero & his Quintet at 6:30PM PST! discord.gg/NFT https://twitter.com/metajax

Artists around the world are turning to NFTs and blockchain technology to make a living selling their art, with that, many NFT artists are curious to know how to report their sales on their taxes. Thankfully, we had the chance to sit down with Alex, who’s an NFT CPA to discuss this exact topic. As an NFT artist, all NFTs that you create and then sell are taxed as ordinary income. Just like creating and selling a piece of art in the real world, NFT art isn’t taxed much differently. Additionally, NFT artists are eligible to receive various tax deductions for their supplies, events, and even certain gas fees. To learn more about how NFTs are taxed and what’s considered deductible, check out the full article linked below! Twitter @TheNFTCPA @137pm

Exclusible presents the Louis Moinet Metaverse Party