Through her multifaceted, performance-based practice, Jill Magid explores the emotional, philosophical, and legal tensions between individual agency and large institutions such as intelligence agencies, artist’s estates and the police. A Guggenheim Fellow, Magid has received solo exhibitions at the Tate Modern, Whitney Museum, Berkeley Art Museum, Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth, and the Security and Intelligence Agency of the Netherlands. Her work is in the collections of the Pompidou Center, Whitney Museum, Fundacion Jumex, and Walker Art Center.

Out-Game Flowers' digital bouquets are composed of flowers from the world's most popular video games, including The Legend of Zelda, Final Fantasy, Minecraft, and more. 

Jill Magid traveled through these iconic digital worlds, plucking stems from each virtual landscape to craft her first NFT-backed artwork. In their respective worlds, these pixelated plants and photo-realistic flowers are tied to complex economies that drive their value in-game and out.

Magid's work shines a light on the power structures that create and monetize these items. Extracted from their walled gardens and assembled into a bouquet, she introduces the flowers into another closed system—a digital artwork with a secured provenance through blockchain technology. By assigning each flower an out-game value based on its worth in-game, she challenges us to define our own metrics of worth — based not just on economics, beauty, and utility, but also on nostalgia, speculation, and taste.

Small Hand-Hacked Bouquets

Hand-Hacked Bouquet 1

Hand-Hacked Bouquet 2

Hand-Hacked Bouquet 3

Hand-Hacked Bouquet 4

Hand-Hacked Bouquet 5

Hand-Hacked Bouquet 6

Hand-Hacked Bouquet 7

Hand-Hacked Bouquet 8

Hand-Hacked Bouquet 9

Hand-Hacked Bouquet 10

Hand-Hacked Bouquet 11

Hand-Hacked Bouquet 12

Hand-Hacked Bouquet 13

Hand-Hacked Bouquet 14

Hand-Hacked Bouquet 15

”
I imagined myself as the naughty girl knocking down the walled gardens of the online gaming landscape to go flower-picking within them.

This Valentine's Day, celebrate with flowers that never die.

Out-Game Flowers—by leading conceptual artist Jill Magid—is a collection of bouquets of flowers plundered from the world's most popular video games. The collection is comprised of 165 bouquets—15 large with audio and 150 small bouquets.

but available for secondary sales on OpenSea. 

Out-Game Flowers 
Sold Out

Out-Game Flowers' digital bouquets—15 large with audio and 150 small bouquets—are composed of flowers from the world's most popular video games, including The Legend of Zelda, Final Fantasy, Minecraft, and more. Jill Magid traveled through these iconic digital worlds, plucking stems from each virtual landscape to craft her first NFT-backed artwork. In their respective worlds, these pixelated plants and photo-realistic flowers are tied to complex economies that drive their value in-game and out.

Magid's work shines a light on the power structures that create and monetize these items. Extracted from their walled gardens and assembled into a bouquet, she introduces the flowers into another closed system—a digital artwork with a secured provenance through blockchain technology. By assigning each flower an out-game value based on its worth in-game, she challenges us to define our own metrics of worth — based not just on economics, beauty, and utility, but also on nostalgia, speculation, and taste.

Discover the Larger Collection

Through her multifaceted, performance-based practice, Jill Magid explores the emotional, philosophical, and legal tensions between individual agency and large institutions such as intelligence agencies, artist’s estates and the police. 

A Guggenheim Fellow, Magid has received solo exhibitions at the Tate Modern, Whitney Museum, Berkeley Art Museum, Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth, and the Security and Intelligence Agency of the Netherlands. Her work is in the collections of the Centre Pompidou, Whitney Museum, Fundacion Jumex, and Walker Art Center.

A portion of proceeds from this project will be allocated to 

—a public arts organization that works with artists to contribute to the dialogues, debates, and dreams of our times.

Kazi Rayhan of Direct Dimensions is credited with 3D animation for Out-Game Flowers.

Meet the Artist

Jill Magid's Hand-Hacked Bouquet 1 Acquired by the Pompidou Center

Do Flowers Grow on the Internet? An Essay from the Curator by Nato Thompson

Flowers That Never Die: An In-Depth Look Into the Value of Digital Flowers

Learn More About Creative Time, the Non-Profit Partner for Out-Game Flowers

Jill Magid's Out-Game Flowers Featured in Artnet News 

Are all of these bouquets unique?

How much do these bouquets cost?

When is this happening?

Collection Ethereum Contract Addresses

I’ve never collected an NFT. What do I do?

Are you doing any programming?

These aren't my frequently asked questions...

Is this the end?

“
I imagined myself as the naughty girl knocking down the walled gardens of the online gaming landscape to go flower-picking within them.

Projects You’ll Love

Out-Game Flowers

Collection of 150 unique arrangements
3D animation, 1080x1080px


 for our newsletter to get notified about future drops.

Yes, every bouquet has been arranged by the artist and every one is unique.

This collection is made up of 165 bouquets–15 large bouquets with audio and 150 small bouquets. 

The large bouquets are available for individual purchase on Artwrld's website and are priced at 6.7 ETH or ~$10,000 each. 

The small bouquets are available for random mint. Members who signed up and won the lottery for our allowlist will be able to random mint small bouquets for a special price of .2 ETH or ~$325 each starting on February 14. 

If you missed out on the allowlist, you will be able to random mint small bouquets starting February 16 for .35 ETH or ~$550 each.

Winners of our allowlist will be able to begin random minting small bouquets on Valentine's Day, February 14 at 12 PM EST. Please note if you try to mint before this time you may receive an error message. 

If you missed out on our allowlist or are interested in minting a large bouquet, the larger public release opens on February 16 at 12 PM EST. 

When can I mint? 

We are here to help! Email us at info@artwrld.com