About MicroArts

Art that weighs something.

MicroArts is an open platform where you can simply publish your art for free, with a digital home for your work and NFC connections for physical originals and editions. Every piece you post gets a page of its own and a standing of its own, shining out into search engines and the open world. And when you connect a physical piece via our NFC tag, you create a bridge from the physical world to the artwork's digital page, opening new ways for people to find you (and your socials) and dive deeper into your art.

But this platform does things differently.

There are no likes, because a like cannot carry how much you enjoyed something, only that you did. Instead, people give Gravity: recognition that costs the giver Gravity of their own.

For the first time, you can see where your art sits on a map of art, and who its neighbors are. The Universe Map is drawn by the Gravity economy, not by an algorithm trained to maximize profit.

Then comes the bridge. We’re developing physical editions: 3D printed and CNC milled from a single piece, sealed in epoxy with an NFC tag inside that connects the work back to its page on MicroArts. Both worlds, one object.

Start here
What we're building

Two things we make.

MicroArts I

The artwork you can hold.

75 mm wide, sealed in epoxy, NFC tag inside. Handmade one at a time. In development, planned from 24,99 €.

MicroArts NFC

A digital life for originals.

The NFC tag on its own, in development for paintings and sculptures: one tap opens the piece's page on MicroArts.

Tap the NFC tag with a phone to open the artwork’s page.

Behind MicroArts

One lab. Every piece.

MicroArts is an independent project. The platform, the production line and the sealed cards are designed, coded and made in one place: by hand, one at a time. No warehouse, no print farm.

The human behind it is Lasse Leendertz, an artist whose main goal is to lower the barrier to creating art, alone or together, and to spark joy in new groups of people discovering and collecting art.

Where art lives

It's early. That's the good part.

Open MicroArts