#futurelven: the future in an optimistic elven way

Our new NTF collection is being published: Icons of an Dreamed Future.

“Our walk to the future started a long time ago, but we are late.”

To celebrate my love for the optimistic future (which I call the elven future), I launched this series of NFTs with icons of the future.

For so long we have longed for good things that the future would bring us, that in our images it is possible to see this representation in medieval times and even in cave times.

I really like the idea of ​​whole collections of 10,000 NFTs being produced by randomly creating elements. Maybe I will do that in the future, too. However, this collection means a lot to me and in each item I made a point of choosing everything personally: the elements, the background, the color, the effect. This collection will have a total of 8 items.

By the way, the drawings were made by hand using ink and canson paper. The matrices will be sent for recycling as soon as the entire collection is posted (I intend to register the moment and post to those interested).

This collection is part of the countdown to the launch of the music collections of the Elven Voice and Allia Elvish projects, scheduled for release on 11/11/22.

Both these icons and the songs from the Elven Voice/Allia Elvish EPs were created by inspiration and influence from reading a Beta book in which I was able to contribute with some reviews.

The book is called Humaro Nova and shows the “utopic” future of our planet (although the author does not like this term). The book also manages to enrich our creativity, explaining how all the changes took place between our chaotic present and the wonderful future.

At my insistence, and so that I could justify the axiological ideas present in my works, I convinced Helen to publish the beta version of the book on the Wattpad website.

The author says that the book has a long list of 120 necessary changes, after going through 5 professional critics and about 20 amateurs (where I was also). However, it is still my favorite science fiction book (second is Philip K Dick’s Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?).

Before closing, I just need to make something very clear: We don’t live in the future yet. This will only happen when flying cars replace more than 50% of conventional “ground-walking” cars.

Attention here: I’m talking about real flying cars like the ones we see in Blade Runner, Back to the Future, The Fifth Element and Star Wars movies. I think it was understandable. Nothing like noisy, giant drones with propellers. Nothing like helicopters and small planes that fold their wings to look smaller.

As for the things we’ve been into, you can be sure that the Humaro Nova book is largely to blame.

Contact: timetraveller@futurelven.com