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"   On s(edition) you can choose which artists to follow and purchase their art in digital form.  Never ones to take a GOOP recommendation lightly, we investigated this morning&amp;#039;s newsletter about s[edition]\u2014a digital art-for-purchase platform. Though a desire for entry-level-priced contemporary art is nothing new (remember when Damien Hirst sold desktop versions of his formaldehyde &amp;amp;amp; animal parts series?), s[edition] takes contemporary into the suitably digital age\u2014isn&amp;#039;t that the true meaning of `contemporary&amp;#039; anyway? The site offers work from Shepard Fairey, Tracey Emin, Bill Viola, and Hirst, among others. Each piece costs between $8 and $800 and is offered in limited-edition runs much like IRL screen-prints, and somehow the piece is `secure&amp;#039; because it can be tracked using digital watermarking technology. Once purchasing an artwork you&amp;#039;re sent a certificate of authenticity that&amp;#039;s signed by the artist and it&amp;#039;s added into your s[edition] vault for easy-access. The site bills itself as a way to add digital works to your home, replacing your television&amp;#039;s fireplace screensver for a high-brow `original.&amp;#039; Though some pieces are formatted as videos, with rose petals softly falling against Fairey&amp;#039;s trademark graffiti babes, others are just plain google-able stills. So the question is\u2014who&amp;#039;s going to purchase a $12 screenshot of Hirst&amp;#039;s technicolor dots when you can just easily pull it up elsewhere online? Judging from s[edition]`s momentary crash in the midst of writing this piece\u2014we&amp;#039;re guessing GOOP&amp;#039;s army of undying devotees. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.elle.com/culture/art-design/news/a7786/seditions-digital-art-for-sale-32778/>