On May 15, NFT officially opened for sale a unique product inspired by the image of Hermès handbags and transformed into 3D footage. The product for sale this time is “Baby Birkin”, created by two artists Mason Rothschild and Eric Ramirez. Image of handbag “Baby Birkin”. Photo: Highsnobiety. The two created a 3D video of a transparent Birkin handbag containing a 40-week fetus and placed in the dark space of the Milky Way with an image size of 2000 x 2000. The virtual product is officially auctioned with starting at $2,000. According to NFT’s share, “Baby Birkin” is a unique digital item, allowing users to experience the feeling of touching a birkin bag in a dark space with the sound of being lost in space. In addition, this product also implicitly implies that Hermès deliberately created a scarcity to increase the shopping demand of customers and push the value of this bag line up. However, many people think that selling virtual handbags for $ 2,000 is unrealistic, because no one spends a lot of money just to own a fake item. Birkin handbags are always a fashion item that many people are looking for. Photo: ELLE. Before that, many brands also used virtual reality technology to bring fashion experiences to users. In August 2020, Gentle Monster showcased the creativity of the design team through a collection called “Redefinition of Eyewear”. The project of the Korean brand aims to be based on a digital platform to create close access between the public and the product. They create glasses in the traditional way, and then through a phone application turn them into an accessory on the user’s face. This gives shoppers a chance to experience the product before deciding to go to the store. Gentle Monster’s leading collection in the application of virtual reality technology is not intended for sale, but only to attract attention to the online community. One of the artists participating in the campaign – Daisy Collingrid – created glasses with a structure similar to human skin after being layered, revealing the facial epidermis called CLEM. Eyewear products combined with virtual reality technology. Photo: Hype Beast.

Hermès Birkin handbags range from $8,500 to $2 million. Unlike traditional bags, the Baby Birkin does not exist in real life and is not manufactured by Hermès. Inside the bag contains a 40-week-old fetus, which is clearly seen from the outside due to the transparent bag. The Hermès bag is sold on the NFT for $23,500. Photo: InputMag. Buyers of Baby Birkin will immediately receive a 3D video of the bag with a resolution of 2,000 x 2,000 pixels, with a proof of ownership token. When admiring the bag, the fetus inside will move and “grow” up to 40 weeks old, to music inspired by space. According to the InputMag , which is also the next difference of Baby Birkin compared to the usual Hermès Birkin bags. Instead of having to go to the store to order and wait for months or years to receive, Baby Birkin buyers will own the product as soon as the auction ends. According to the Basic.Space , the owner of an NFT handbag with the account name Aki Hayashi. There were a total of 32 bids, of which Hayashi made 4 bids and won with the final figure of $23,500. The designers claim this bag is valuable because it is rarer than any other handbag on the market. NFT is a concept that has been in the spotlight recently, when virtual items are traded at sky-high prices. One of them includes painting Everydays: The First 5,000 Days priced at $69.3 million, or Jack Dorsey’s first tweet is owned by a businessman for $2.9 million. Many fashion products such as watches and clothes have been “digitized” and sold on NFT floors, meeting the needs of users to own unique but bogus items. According to the NonFungible , NFT transaction value tripled in 2020, reaching $250 million. In 2021, the NFT fever still shows no signs of cooling down. Like new trends on the Internet, NFT creates mixed opinions about the real value, besides the possibility of just a speculative bubble. Things to know about NFT – the new fever of the world NFT stands for Non-Fungible Token. This is a cryptographic token on the blockchain that represents a single asset class.

Phil Schneider, a government employee, said he had met aliens. The truth about the above information is still up for debate, but the stories surrounding it have been recorded in detail. The witnesses The desert town of Dulce in New Mexico, USA, with less than 3,000 residents, does not even have traffic lights, yet is a place that attracts ufologists and conspiracy theorists to visit and find understand. They believe that beneath this village is a secret seven-story military facility, known as Dulce Base, dedicated to alien research. While mysterious stories revolving around the deserts of this region are nothing new, information about an alien base has attracted the attention of the public. It all started in the mid-1970s, when a New Mexico State cop named Gabriel Valdez reported on a disturbing cattle mutilation. Accordingly, he saw a “sophisticated spacecraft” flying in the sky near the supposed Dulce Base and then discovered a mutilated cow with a dead fetus inside. He asserted that the fetus was not an unborn calf, but a strange hybrid animal that “looks like a human, a monkey and a frog”. There is no sign that the cow was killed by a wild animal. Political scientist Michael Barkun, author of the popular book A Culture of Conspiracy, which includes Valdez’s account, notes that cattle mutilation is common. related to nearby UFO sightings. The above claims went viral and were followed in 1979 by the revelations of Paul Bennewitz, a physicist and businessman in Albuquerque, a large New Mexico city. Bennewitz said intercepted the electronic signals at Dulce, which he believes emanate from the depths of the earth and are aimed too high for human activity. With growing interest in cattle mutilation and claims of electronic signals, the legend of Dulce Base was born. In 1982, Bennewitz first talked about the existence of the secret base. He even published an article titled “Project Beta” in 1988, detailing how to infiltrate the military facility. By May 1990, John Lear claimed to have obtained “four independent confirmations” that the seven-story underground structure was real. Lear is a former pilot and government employee, and the son of the owner of LearJet, an American business jet maker, so many people believe his claims. Lear goes even further, describing the various alien breeds that are said to have visited Earth. Lear’s story is the basis for subsequent claims about the alien base in New Mexico. However, not long after that, Phil Schneider really overshadowed Bennewitz and Lear’s claims with a strange story about the secret alien base. A self-described former government employee and explosives expert, Schneider said he was involved in the construction of Base Dulce. In his 1995 presentation, he revealed that in the early stages of the project, the army encountered alien entities below the ground and a gunfight took place. He lost several fingers in this battle because of alien laser weapons. According to Schneider, about 60 people were killed in the conflict beneath the desert before a peace deal was settled. However, there is no evidence that what he claims is reliable. In 1996, Schneider committed suicide, taking the mysteries of Dulce Base to his grave. Dulce underground base as described by eyewitnesses. The mystery still covers Many illustrations of the layout of Dulce Base were circulated, but were not very reliable. Experts say it has 7 floors and is located about 3 km below the ground, which is strictly protected. Each floor is dedicated to a specific research, from controlling the human mind, to genetic experiments aimed at conducting human-alien hybrids. Some diagrams even show the aliens having their own homes on the base, while some staff members reveal the sixth floor – also known as the “nightmare Hall” – is the scariest of all. This place often emits the screams of the test subjects that echo through the corridors. According to Schneider, the Dulce Base is just one of 129 facilities of its kind that are concealed across the United States. He and his supporters allege the so-called “black budget” of the United States, somewhere between $50 and $80 billion, is capable of supporting clandestine research at these facilities. UFO sightings in the US still happen. The Pentagon recently acknowledged that Air Force footage of unidentified flying objects is real, and the Navy has drawn up new guidance on how to report these phenomena. For the inhabitants of Dulce, the story of aliens is nothing new. Geraldine Julian, who claims to have seen UFOs since the 1960s, said: “All over Dulce, anyone can tell you about aliens, if you ask. They will tell you what they have seen. It’s not a myth, because I’ve seen it myself.”