Five students from the University of The Bahamas were awarded for their digital NFT works, representing an innovative project in art and music.

Winners and Their Achievements

On October 7, the university announced the winners of its NFT Digital Arts Projects. Each student received a $10,000 prize. Three students were recognized in the Visual Art category, while two others won in the Music category.

CMAF Fund and Tezos Support

The project was funded by the Champ Medici Arts Fund Scholarship Award with the involvement of Cordell Broadus and the Tezos Foundation. With $1 million at its disposal, CMAF aims to promote emerging creators worldwide. The fund plans to educate students on how to use the Tezos blockchain to publish and sell their NFT works.

Future of the Initiative and Plans

CMAF and the Tezos Foundation plan to provide essential equipment and technology to the university for future digital art and music projects. They aim to develop educational materials for students on blockchain technology usage.

The initiative to support university students will continue to grow, opening new opportunities for young creators in the digital art and music world.