XCOPY / KOKnownOrigin Editions · The BookReturn home
A4 · Hardcover · Monopo

The
book

The first catalogue raisonné of XCOPY's KnownOrigin era, 2018–2021. A finite edition of 576 claim-numbered hardcover books published by The Doomed DAO.

Format
A4 hardcover
Extent
±195 pages
Works
115 plates
Edition
576 numbered
How it worksClaim · link · raffle →

One physical book is reserved for every XCOPY KnownOrigin edition.

Purple XCOPY hardcover art book standing against a dark background
01 Hardcover visualisation
The claim process

One edition.
One book.
One record.

The 576-copy printing mirrors the 576 XCOPY-attributed KnownOrigin editions. Every copy keeps the identity of its corresponding token through its printed colophon and a dedicated claim NFT.

  1. 01 / First claim

    Your first book is free

    Hold at least one eligible XCOPY KnownOrigin edition and you can claim one physical copy at no book cost.

  2. 02 / Further editions

    Additional copies are 0.069 ETH

    Each additional eligible KnownOrigin edition you hold unlocks its corresponding physical copy for 0.069 ETH.

  3. 03 / The colophon

    The link cannot be separated

    The colophon records the qualifying KO token ID and the book's copy number, binding that digital edition to one specific physical book.

  4. 04 / The claim NFT

    A matching on-chain record

    Each allocated copy will also have a dedicated claim NFT: an on-chain companion to the physical book and its colophon, following the utility-book-token model used by Collecting Art Onchain.

    View the reference model ↗
  5. 05 / Unclaimed books

    The Wheel of Doom decides

    Once the holder claim window closes, remaining copies are raffled to Doomed DAO members. The draw is weighted by DAO token holdings: every token is one chance, so holding more tokens creates more entries.

    See the Wheel of Doom →
Your edition · your book · your claim NFT

The first copy is free for a KnownOrigin edition holder.
Further eligible copies are 0.069 ETH each.

Get the bookToken-gated access →