Are you looking to find the best NFT photography projects to invest in? NFT’s are one of the best ways for artists to get paid for their work. The idea of a “starving artist” is finally switching and those who have dedicated their lives to their art are starting to benefit. In this article, I’ll share with you the top 7 best NFT Photography Projects for 2022.

7) Where My Vans Go

We’re going to start off with the Where My Vans Go collection.

Where My Vans Go is a collection comprised of 123 iconic images created over the span of three years exploring all over the United States. From coast to coast, between borders and beyond, this series represents the journey that has forged the person and artist that I am today. By following my vans on this vast journey through time, I hope you will feel every step and heartbeat, I hope you will rise above fears with me. If this journey has taught me anything it is that everything is about our struggle and process, if you never climb, you never see the view. This is the climb. In snow and fog, sunshine and rain, from the tops of skyscrapers and bridges and through incarceration, here I learned to do whatever it takes. These are the shoes that made me. Welcome.

6) Bikes of Burden – Hans Kemp’s cult collection of 130 motorized street beasts

Check out the collection here, Bikes of Burden.

The Bikes of Burden Collection consists of 130 images taken in Vietnam in 2003 and in 2010-2011.

Hans Kemp’s cult classic photobook Bikes of Burden has thus far sold well over 100,000 copies in 4 languages. Articles on sites as Slate, Bored Panda and My Modern Met created a dedicated fan base for these incredible load-carrying motorbikes.

In 2005 the book was mentioned in a keynote speech on US-Vietnam trade relations by Senator Max Baucus, as “a vision of a country on the go”, a reason to normalize trade relations between the two former adversaries. A photo book as policy maker.

In 2007 Bikes of Burden was in the Asian Art Biennial and the National Taiwan Museum of Fine Arts acquired 12 large prints for its permanent collection. 

In 2011 an expanded edition of the book was published. The added section with more images aptly called Bikes of Burden – Reloaded. 

Now the Bikes accelerate into Crypto Space. Start adding these unique digital specimens to your collection now.

5) Off In A Dream

Next up is the collection off in a dream: 100/100 photography collection by Chris Bird. I first heard about this project from a tweet from Alex Becker and had to pick up some after seeing the collection for myself.

Pixel art was the nft hype or sept.

I’m not sure when but photography is gonna have a run here soon.

— Alex Becker 🍊🏆🥇 (@ZssBecker) October 9, 2021

Click here to join the collection (long term hold)

4) Somewhere Else: A Collection of 100 Palms by Will Nichols

One of the reasons I really like this collection is because palm trees truly mean “peace” to me. They bring a sense of calm in a world that seems to be getting crazier by the day.

Click here to see the collection on OpenSea

As one of the world’s most recognizable and cherished plants, the towering omnipresence of a palm tree is entrancing and comforting, serving as a universal expression of peace and tranquility.

For Los Angeles based artist Will Nichols, palm trees’ magnetic pull led him to discover newfound meaning when he first picked up a camera eight years ago. While initially documenting his surroundings as a form of therapy, Will gravitated toward the escapist quality that palm trees undeniably possess. As Will grew deeper into his artistic process, the palm trees he captured began to take shape in hyper-realistic habitats, becoming main characters in their own right and transporting onlookers into alternative new worlds.

In his latest collection, “Somewhere Else: A Collection of 100 Palms,” Will showcases his ever-evolving style, presenting 100 photographs that represent his journey and explore the singular source of transportive—and transformational—hope that palm trees hypnotically provide

3) 57 Moments

57 moments from the eruption in Geldingadalir. No volcanic eruption had occurred for 800 years on the Reykjanes Peninsula until 19 March 2021 when a fissure vent appeared in Geldingadalir to the south of Fagradalsfjall mountain. 

Series of 57 unique 1/1 pieces by Garðar Ólafsson.

Why do we like it? It’s a collection of the absolute power of a volcanic eruption. For over 800 years the earth was building up to this moment. While it would be incredible to witness something like this in person, the likelihood that we’d ever be able to is slim to none.

The good news is we can collect the photos from Garðar Ólafsson to celebrate the beauty and outright power that was captured.

Click here to see 57 Moments on OpenSea.

2) World Wonder by Jacod Riglin

The World Wonder collection by Jacob Riglin takes you on a journey around the world. It’s a collection of 50 images, taken in 50 different countries over a period of 8 years.

Each piece will invite you to step into the journey Jacob was on and see through his eyes the beauty of the world.

You can check out World Wonder Photography Collection at OpenSea.

It’s time to reminisce about the places we’ve been and dream about the places we still want to go. “World Wonders” ties together 8 years of my photography into 50 images, captured in 50 different countries, touching on some of the most iconic and memorable locations in each place. Since picking up a camera at 15 years old I’ve been on a mission; a mission to inspire people to travel and celebrate the beauty of our planet, by finding the most unique and thought-provoking perspectives I can. So whether you’ve been there, lived there, love there, cried there or just want to go there, the “World Wonders” collection is my way of being able to connect deeper with each of you, through the universal lens of travel.

1) Justin Aversano Twin Flames 

If you’ve seen any photography NFT projects, it’s probably the Twin Flames collection. It’s a collection of 100 sets to focus on the existence of twins.

Justin Aversano is the artist behind this and he is truly a pioneer in the photo NFT world. He actually founded a photography-based NFT marketplace called Quantum Art. He’s known all around the world as one of the best NFT photographers.

Twin Flames has been taken by using three formats of film Polaroid, 120mm, and 4×5.

This project is 100% out of my financial reach because the most recent sale as of May 28, 2022 was for 99.99 ETH for the Twin Flames #86. Mark & Simon Myburgh. https://opensea.io/assets/ethereum/0x495f947276749ce646f68ac8c248420045cb7b5e/55009236754177688704712285819362994549214138196257374091251074621215457935361

You can checkout TwinFlames by Justin Aversano on OpenSea. 

For “Twin Flames” I photographed 100 sets of twins in honor of my fraternal twin, aiming to create body of work focused on the existence of multiple births and the phenomena of twindom through an immersive portrait survey. Twins and multiple siblings provide a lens on the magic and causality of biology. In our everyday society, twins, triplets et al. have an assigned position within all current and historical cultures—a shared tulpa of genetics, fate and timing. Twindom has a deep root in shared storytelling, its visuals conjure metatextual manifestations across the astrological, the mythological, the academic and the popular, stringing together tangents of the everyday and simultaneously karmic. By using three formats of film Polaroid, 120mm, and 4×5 by focusing on the simple idea of seeking an “intentional phenomenology” by direct image making, I can facilitate a broad and reflexive photographic engagement that is about these unique individuals.