NFTs, or non-fungible tokens, seem inescapable these days. If it isn’t weird-looking monkeys and hexagonal Twitter profile pictures, it’s NFT-based cocktail menus . All pretty dumb, but all fairly inoffensive. Now, an artist called Shl0ms to sell its parts as NFTs. And that seems like a step too far.

Honestly, I can’t wrap my head around it. Why take a perfectly fine, if a bit too garish for my liking, chrome and explode it into almost 1,000 pieces to then sell off as digital tokens?

Why not just sell the chunks of smoldering Italian supercar? Or, better yet, ?

Well, that just wouldn’t be proper, would it? Instead, it’s become art. Beautiful, dark, twisted, fiery art. Art that, , was created to protest the “greed” surrounding cryptocurrency and NFTs.

Great, you’re combatting greed in crypto by selling things in exchange for crypto. Nice one. Very clever.

But, what do I know, I’m not a high-brow, art-loving tech bro. I just like cars. So, if you are a high-brow, art-loving tech bro, you might want to know a bit more about this absurd stunt.

The piece, called $Car, saw Shl0ms deep into the desert. Once it was a safe distance from anyone that might point out how ridiculous the whole thing was, the car was strapped with explosives and blown to smithereens.

The artist and their team then set about collecting up all 999 pieces that the had broken into. Each hunk of junk has since been videoed, and through an online sale.

In total, 111 digital pieces will be distributed to everyone involved in the stunt, while . Prices will start at 0.01 Ether, which is around $26 to people who like their cold, hard cash a little more fungible.

When the auction goes live, Shl0ms will also release the full video of the Lamborghini’s demise. Until then, there’s a teaser of the stunt on the artist’s .

Shl0ms was also eager to point out that, unsurprisingly, the destruction of the is in no way “affiliated, associated, or endorsed” by the Italian car maker, VW or Audi.