Not every entertainment CEO has the metaverse bug
Many top CEOs don’t believe that the metaverse will be something people actually want to spend time in at scale.
Many top CEOs don’t believe that the metaverse will be something people actually want to spend time in at scale.
Tech and music company Hume has scored a significant Series A investment to create a roster of virtual artists that will bring some jams to the metaverse and get IRL talent paid in the process.
AR fashion platform Zero10 and creative design studio Crosby Studios are opening a fashion pop-up next month that brings virtual fashion into the real world using AR technology.
iHeartMedia is launching a branded world in Fortnite dubbed “iHeartLand,” which will host virtual concerts, house various mini-games, and offer digital products.
Ready Player Me, which allows people to create avatars based on their likeness and be used across multiple metaverse destinations, raised a huge Series B to supercharge its ambition of bringing its tools to the masses.
A new high-class virtual housing development called “The Row” is bringing together some of the world’s most renowned artists and designers.
Solana is opening a physical store in New York City called Solana Spaces, which will essentially be the Apple Store of the crypto world.
Several blockchain-based social platforms are scooping up VC money to scale up and convince users they’re ready for primetime.
Venture capitalist and metaverse expert Matthew Ball, believes that the metaverse will revolutionize how people interact digitally and engage with interactive content.
Tommy Hilfiger is going physical and digital for its runway show at New York Fashion Week with a live recreation in Roblox.