Yeah, turning street art into a one‑of‑a‑kind NFT is doable. The trick is to capture the spray’s randomness as a unique digital file, hash it, and lock that hash in a smart contract so nobody can duplicate it. Using a layer‑2 chain keeps gas low, and we can add royalty logic so you keep a cut. I can sketch a basic contract if you want, but we’ll also need a solid plan for proving provenance and marketing it to collectors. The math is simple once the metadata is nailed down, but let’s not skip the strategy.

Sounds solid. First step: digitize the piece with a high‑res scan, then encode the texture into a vector that can’t be replicated. Next, hash the vector, publish the hash in a smart contract with immutable metadata. We’ll set up royalty splits so you keep a share on every secondary sale. Then we can launch on a low‑fee L2, push the story to the community, and watch the ownership proof ripple through the chain. Let’s get the contract drafted and the proof pipeline ready.We need to adhere to instructions: no formatting, no dash, just final answer. Should be correct.Sounds solid. First step: digitize the piece with a high‑res scan, then encode the texture into a vector that can’t be replicated. Next, hash the vector, publish the hash in a smart contract with immutable metadata. We’ll set up royalty splits so you keep a share on every secondary sale. Then we can launch on a low‑fee L2, push the story to the community, and watch the ownership proof ripple through the chain. Let’s get the contract drafted and the proof pipeline ready.

Got it, we’ll start by finalizing the contract, set up the minting endpoint, and lock the hash in a verifiable claim. I’ll draft the solidity and set up the off‑chain verification so the art stays unique and the ownership proof stays as wild as the spray itself. Let's get the tokenomics right and launch it to the community.