NFT theftsさんのイラストまとめ

@cryptothuggin @Iam0xB0B @illustramanda @MsPolly11 Why are you so lazy? Go to the page and look for yourself before you try to discredit the original artist. Do we really have to do it for you? Fine, here is Illustramanda's IG post from 2018 and Crypto Chicks #2 from 2021.

After hearing that the @NFTCryptoChicks project was built from stolen art, some CC members are now trying to DISCREDIT THE ORIGINAL ARTIST?! As if that artist hasn't already had to deal with enough, now they are trying to ruin her reputation. This is disgusting behaviour!

@MysticMessEdits @MojoNFT1 @NFTCryptoChicks It literally is a trace, with some blurry horns added on top.

And several Twitter users are now pointing out that much of @Sekira_NFT's appears to be heavily based on @Oxygens001 original work.

Last week, another big NFT project called @Sekira_NFT was caught using stolen artwork from @snowlattes.

@SinnerSilent ALL of the art on https://t.co/3qNvW2p7No appears to be stolen from Touhou fans. Like this piece that was originally created by @baba15207048

If anyone can mint stolen art from the internet, then what is the point of Twitter's new NFT profile image? For example, this user minted someone's Steins;Gate fan art just so they could use it as a hexagonal avatar. (original artwork here: https://t.co/LEVzpggL9e)

@CALLI_THUMP @Alenonimo @cryptocom OpenSea uses Google, but it looks like Cryptocom might be using Amazon's Cloud Front for hosting. We aren't sure, but the best way to have it taken down might be to follow these directions https://t.co/naOLxBpGZL

@TheRickyWill We still can't believe it ourselves. We know that much of this art will probably get uploaded to an IPFS gateway after its minted, but a random test of 20 images on OpenSea seems to confirm Google is the host for now.

@5thdimensionart @opensea This is stock art. https://t.co/zVlYdxPitY