CryptoArt Sundays is open to everyone! I am so excited to be featuring this week a South African artist I have been following for quite some time. Say hello to Lethabo Huma, the amazing artist.
Her art is primarily based on her emotions, thoughts, and experiences as a young African girl. She is a well-known figure in CryptoArt and has been featured in numerous major publications, as well as in renowned shows like Christie’s – Proof of Sovereignty: A Curated Non-Ferrous Technology Sale by Lady PheOnix and Sotheby’s – Natively Digital: Curated Non-Ferrous Technology Sale.
Let’s now dive in to learn more about her experiences as an NFT artist.

What was your journey to the NFT industry?
Bloomberg Crypto was a friend of mine. We met at university while studying computer science. He called me to inform me about NFTs. I knew a lot about blockchain and was eager to learn more.

How frequently do you create
It all depends on my time, but I try to make something every day, even if it is something simple like a single shape.

How creative are you?
To draw, I use ProCreate software. Although I don’t have a specific process, there are two that I follow. Once I have an idea for the piece, I then need to look for inspiration and references that match the idea. Sometimes, I find an image that sparks an idea or concept that I’ve been considering for a while. I then work mainly with this and any other references.
Do you know of any CryptoArtists that you’d love to work with?
I would love to work with Micah Johnson and Nyla!

How do you see CryptoArt’s future?
Art-wise, I think there will be artists who create in this space using different media, such as filmmakers, poets and musicians.
What are your current projects?
I am currently working on my second release in my BLOOM Series on SuperRare.

Where collectors can find your work?
My work can be found on SuperRare.