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All about the meme-ification of NFTs

As the iconic ‘Charlie Bit My Finger’ viral video is sold as an NFT for US$760,999, we look at the memes that have made headlines as an emerging crypto-art subculture

A meme gold rush? Classic viral images are selling as NFTs for thousands of dollars

A meme gold rush? Classic viral images are selling as NFTs for thousands of dollars Kalhan Rosenblatt © Provided by NBC News The image of Zoe Roth, her small face grinning somewhat ominously at the camera while firefighters work to save a burning home behind her, has made the rounds online for years. The image of Roth, taken in 2005 near a planned and controlled burn, became an iconic meme known as Disaster Girl. Now, 16 years after the image was snapped, Disaster Girl has made Roth, 21, roughly $430,000. Like Roth, an influx of viral celebrities featured in classic memes have minted and sold their images as NFTs, or non-fungible tokens. Since the beginning of the year, memes have had a kind of NFT gold rush, experts say.

The world knows her as disaster girl She sold an NFT of her meme for $500,000

The world knows her as ‘disaster girl.’ She sold an NFT of her meme for $500,000 By Marie Fazio New York Times,Updated April 29, 2021, 2:15 p.m. Email to a Friend The name Zoë Roth might not ring any bells. But chances are you’ve seen her photo. One Saturday morning in 2005, when Roth was 4 years old, her family went to look at a house on fire in their neighborhood in Mebane, North Carolina. Firefighters had intentionally set the blaze as a controlled fire, so it was a relaxed affair: Neighbors gathered and firefighters allowed children to take turns holding the hose.

Star of Disaster Girl Meme Sells Image as an NFT for $500,000

The name Zoë Roth might not ring any bells. But chances are you’ve seen her photo. One Saturday morning in 2005, when Ms. Roth was 4 years old, her family went to look at a house on fire in their neighborhood in Mebane, N.C. Firefighters had intentionally set the blaze as a controlled fire, so it was a relaxed affair: Neighbors gathered and firefighters allowed children to take turns holding the hose. Ms. Roth remembers watching the flames engulf the house when her father, an amateur photographer, asked her to smile. With her hair askew and a knowing look in her eyes, Ms. Roth flashed a devilish smirk as the fire roared behind her. “Disaster Girl” was born.

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