OG Noodz

8 unique portrait CNFTs, limited to 8 mints of each.

The original CNFT educational collection dedicated to the history and development of the Cardano ecosystem.

SODL out.

 

OG Noodz are cooked with educational metadata and collectively account for the five distinct phases of Cardano’s development.

nood1

Cardano but in noodles

Cardano, but in noodles. Born in 2017, Cardano is a proof-of-stake blockchain platform: the first to be founded on peer-reviewed research and developed through evidence-based methods.

It is named after Gerolamo Cardano (1501–1576), an Italian mathematician, physicist, biologist, physician, chemist, astrologist, philosopher, writer and gambler. Cardano was one of the key figures in the foundation of probability, and the earliest introducer of binomial coefficients and the binomial theorem.

nood2

Charles but in noodles

Charles, but in noodles. Charles Hoskinson (born 1987) is the founder of Cardano and co-founder of Ethereum, CEO of IOG, and King of the Rats.

nood3

Ada but in noodles

Ada, but in noodles. Ada Lovelace (1815–1852) was an English mathematician and writer known for being the first to recognize that computers could be used for more than just calculations. Lovelace wrote the first algorithm used on a computer, making her the first computer programmer. The native cryptocurrency of Cardano is named ADA (₳).

nood4

Byron but in noodles

Byron, but in noodles. George Gordon Byron (1788–1824), the 6th Baron Byron, was a British poet, peer, politician and a leading figure in the Romantic movement.

The first incarnation of Cardano, the Byron Era, allowed users to buy and sell the ADA cryptocurrency.

nood5

Shelley but in noodles

Shelley, but in noodles. Percy Bysshe Shelley (1792–1822) was a distinguished English Romantic poet, and friend of Byron. Shelley's life was marked by his rebellious political views and defiance of social conventions.

The second era of Cardano, the Shelley Era, introduced delegation incentives with stake pools, and allowed native assets on the ecosystem. During Shelley, network participants started running the majority of nodes to help make Cardano a fully decentralized system.

nood6

Goguen but in noodles

Goguen, but in noodles. Joseph Goguen (1941–2006) was a computer scientist from the United States whose work specialized in algebraic semantics and formal verification.

The third era of Cardano, the Goguen Era, introduces decentralized applications (dApps) and smart contracts to the ecosystem, while also refining technology related to multi-currency ledgers, native assets, and NFTs.

nood7

Basho but in noodles

Basho, but in noodles. Matsuo Bashõ (1644–1694) was a famous Japanese poet that is recognized as the greatest master of haiku.

Basho, the fourth era of Cardano, is a period working to improve scalability and interoperability in order to facilitate the growth and adoption of Cardano.

nood8

Voltaire but in noodles

Voltaire, but in noodles. François-Marie Arouet (1694–1778), known as Voltaire, was a French writer, philosopher and historian that was influential during the ‘Age of Enlightenment’.

The last era of Cardano’s development, the Voltaire Era, includes the implementation of on-chain governance using staking and delegation, and the creation of a decentralized treasury for the continued development of the Cardano ecosystem.

Cardano Summit 2021

Cardano Noodz was chosen to be featured at the 2021 Cardano Summit in Austin, Texas. Alongside other fellow Tokhun Partner Artists, this gallery event celebrated creators in the CNFT community at the largest meeting dedicated to Cardano in history.

The selected Nood for this event comes from the OG Noods collection.

in focus: nood2, Charles but in noodles.

Why Cardano Noodz?

Because noodles are yummy, and learning about Cardano can be too.

Why 8 Noodz?

The number 8 represents Ouroboros

A symbol depicting a serpent or a dragon eating its own tail, the Ouroboros reflects the cyclical nature of a consensus mechanism.

Cardano is distinguished by the Ouroboros consensus protocol — the first proof-of-stake protocol created on the basis of academic research, with a mathematically-proven level of security.