You witnessed a landmark conversation between Tim Berners-Lee, inventor of the World Wide Web, and Vitalik Buterin, creator of Ethereum, at ETHPrague conference 2025!

This POAP proves you visited the NFT Exhibition at ETHGlobal Prague 2025 and enjoyed this piece of community provided art. -- Inspired from the character Baldwin iv. I find this character interesting despite the suffering from leprosy he is still strong and continues uniting his people.

This POAP proves you visited the NFT Exhibition at ETHGlobal Prague 2025 and enjoyed this piece of community provided art. -- The city of Nova Budapest is not the old Budapest any more since the catastrophe of unknown origin happened - also, the society living here changed drastically afterwards.
The Hungarian experimental energy shield generator was able to cover almost the original size of Hungary during the catastrophe. The shield was completely completed in 4 months. The first part of 12.000 square km was able to withstand two nuclear warheads which were targeted at Budapest and Paks. News of a working energy shield quickly travelled through the world, which resulted in a serious influx of migrants from the east.

In the first 6 months after the catastrophe a huge crowd of refugees arrived from neighboring countries and from the Far-East, specifically from Russia, China and even from Japan - as a result of the radiation infection and the Soil Wars. In 6 months the Hungarian forces sealed the last two entry points of the shield as well.

 The result was of a total of 100 million people crowded in a 60000 square km place, which was covered by the shield.

Soon, a megacity was built. People can not go outside the shield. No one knows what is exactly happening outside of the shield, the official version is "nuclear winter".

This POAP proves you visited the NFT Exhibition at ETHGlobal Prague 2025 and enjoyed this piece of community provided art. -- This piece weaves together the ETHGlobal logo, the visual elegance of stained glass, and the rose, a nod to Czechia’s national flower. Prague is known for its fine Gothic Architecture, with stained glass being one of its stand out features, blending both its significance in faith together with art and expression. Want to see some stained glass in action around Prague? For starters, check out the St. Vitus Cathedral, Church of St. Nicholas, Municipal House, and the Church of the Most Sacred Heart of Our Lord.

This POAP proves you visited the NFT Exhibition at ETHGlobal Prague 2025 and enjoyed this piece of community provided art. -- "Part dreamer, part data" I am here, and not only here. In Prague, in code, in connection. My coffee warms this world; my presence ripples through another. The castle stands still— but I move between layers. A node in the network. A soul in the square. Rooted in place, unbound in presence. This artwork is a reflection of presence across realities. It explores what it means to exist in a moment physically, while also shaping digital space.

You have met Agustincito from the Mimic 🐙 team @ EthPrague and EthGlobalPrague 2025 Twitter: @agustincit0x See you on mainnet! ⟠

This POAP proves you visited the NFT Exhibition at ETHGlobal Prague 2025 and enjoyed this piece of community provided art. -- Prague is rich in culture, and the legend of the Golem is one of its most famous tales. In the 16th century, under Emperor Rudolf II, Prague’s Jewish community faced violent persecution. To protect his people, Rabbi Judah Loew—believed to possess mystical powers—created the Golem, a human-like figure made of clay and brought to life with Hebrew incantations. He inscribed “emet” (truth) on its forehead to animate it. For a time, the Golem guarded the Jewish quarter. But as it grew more powerful, it became uncontrollable, eventually turning violent and attacking non-Jewish citizens. To stop the chaos, Loew was promised an end to violence against Jews if he deactivated the Golem. He agreed, erasing the “e” from “emet” to form “met” (death), ending the Golem’s life. Legend says its body rests in the attic of the Old-New Synagogue. Today, the Golem still lives on—in Prague’s folklore, statues, and even cookies.