NFTs/Digital Collectibles & Finding Dori on the Blockchain
With the exciting emergence of art in Web3, Dori is proud to expand her portfolio to include Non-Fungible Tokens (“NFTs”). Marrying traditional concepts of uniqueness (by incorporating her original illustrations into single edition, digital form), coupled with being an entirely mission-driven collection, Dori’s work holds value both for its authenticity as well as its positive impact on others.
Dori’s second NFT portfolio-following a sold-out collection last Spring to benefit humanitarian aid for Ukraine – is entitled “Lead With…™”, and serves as a commentary to ways in which strong leadership is demonstrated. A curation of 1/1 original illustrations, the first phase of Dori’s latest collection includes works in honor of leading with (and through) advocacy, with 51% of the net proceeds from the sale of each piece routed to one of numerous organizations offering a voice for those in need of representation-namely, The Lawyering Project (lawyeringproject.org); Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom (peacewomen.org); and Everytown for Gun Safety (everytown.org).
Pieces of the collection can be found below and can be purchased at Dori’s portfolio on Foundation – https://foundation.app/collection/ddb-a2e7
Given how daunting entering this emerging digital platform can be, Dori has provided general information regarding NFTs which may be accessed at our NFT FAQs Page.

"For All"
Part of the “Lead with…™️” series, this original illustration created by renowned artist Dori Desautel Broudy is offered as a 1/1 NFT, with 51% of the net sale proceeds dedicated to the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom (peacewomen.org). Notably, Dori has chosen to abstain from collecting royalties in secondary sales for this piece. Each successful NFT collector will also have the option to purchase the original, physical version of Dori’s artwork or a single edition print-an option never before made available-in a subsequent transaction, and will receive a diamond-cut, gallery-quality acrylic block conversion of the NFT image bought. (For those works with numerous illustrations integrated therein, the original of each, if available, may be made on an individual basis).
*The purchase of one of Dori’s NFTs does not transfer any intellectual property rights to the successful buyer, and all copyright, trademark, and any other right to commercially exploit each image remains with Dori Desautel Broudy, alone. At no time without specific, written authorization by Dori Desautel Broudy may any images be produced in physical form or reproduced in any way.
Price: 9.16 ETH *Mahsa Amini-murdered by Iranian “morality police”-died on September 16, 2022 (9.16.2022) for wearing her hijab “improperly”.

"50/50"
*The purchase of one of Dori’s NFTs does not transfer any intellectual property rights to the successful buyer, and all copyright, trademark, and any other right to commercially exploit each image remains with Dori Desautel Broudy, alone. At no time without specific, written authorization by Dori Desautel Broudy may any images be produced in physical form or reproduced in any way.
Price: 6.24 ETH (Roe v. Wade was overturned by the Supreme Court of the United States in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization on June 24, 2022 (6.24.22).

"Lip Service No. 1"
Part of the “Lead with…™️” series, this original illustration created by renowned artist Dori Desautel Broudy is offered as a 1/1 NFT, with 51% of the net sale proceeds dedicated to the Lawyering Project (lawyeringproject.org). Notably, Dori has chosen to abstain from collecting royalties in secondary sales for this piece. Each successful NFT collector will also have the option to purchase the original, physical version of Dori’s artwork or a single edition print-an option never before made available-in a subsequent transaction, and will receive a diamond-cut, gallery-quality acrylic block conversion of the NFT image bought.
*The purchase of one of Dori’s NFTs does not transfer any intellectual property rights to the successful buyer, and all copyright, trademark, and any other right to commercially exploit each image remains with Dori Desautel Broudy, alone. At no time without specific, written authorization by Dori Desautel Broudy may any images be produced in physical form or reproduced in any way.
Price: 8.18 ETH. *The 19th Amendment, granting women the right to vote, was passed on August 18, 1920 (8.18.1920).

"I Promise"
Part of the “Lead with…™” series, this original illustration created by renowned artist Dori Desautel Broudy is offered as a 1/1 NFT, with 51% of the net sale proceeds dedicated to Everytown for Gun Safety (everytown.org). Notably, Dori has chosen to abstain from collecting royalties in secondary sales for this piece. Each successful NFT collector will also have the option to purchase the original, physical version of Dori’s artwork or a single edition print-an option never before made available-in a subsequent transaction, and will receive a diamond-cut, gallery-quality acrylic block conversion of the NFT image bought.
*The purchase of one of Dori’s NFTs does not transfer any intellectual property rights to the successful buyer, and all copyright, trademark, and any other right to commercially exploit each image remains with Dori Desautel Broudy, alone. At no time without specific, written authorization by Dori Desautel Broudy may any images be produced in physical form or reproduced in any way.
Price: 7.7 ETH (The combined number of deaths from the four deadliest school shootings in the United States-Columbine, Sandy Hook, Parkland, and Uvalde-totaled 77 children and adults).

"Don't Take Bull"
*The purchase of one of Dori’s NFTs does not transfer any intellectual property rights to the successful buyer, and all copyright, trademark, and any other right to commercially exploit each image remains with Dori Desautel Broudy, alone. At no time without specific, written authorization by Dori Desautel Broudy may any images be produced in physical form or reproduced in any way.
Price: 8.06 ETH. *Although the 19th Amendment was passed on August 18, 1920 (giving essentially only white women the right to vote), it wasn’t until the Voting Rights Act of 1965 that Women of Color were allowed to vote, passed on August 6, 1965 (8.06.1965).