01 / The format
What is an Artist Trading Card?
Artist Trading Cards, or ATCs for short, are small artworks made in the familiar 2.5 × 3.5 inch trading-card format. They have the presence of original art without asking for an empty wall, a large frame or an awkward conversation about where the sofa should go.
Every Froghood ATC is drawn individually by Big Frugwoski and released as a unique 1/1. It is not one image repeated across a large supply. Each frog, scene and strange little detail belongs to one card, and the total collection will remain limited.
The card is small. The world around it does not have to be.
That size changes the experience. A card can be collected, carried, displayed beside other cards or shared with someone who understands why you chose it. The public item page shows the artwork; your wallet proves that the original onchain card is yours. A tiny frog can become a bookmark for a particular person, joke or point in your life.
02 / The connection
Why put ownership onchain?
The physical card format is old and understandable. The ownership record is new. Each Froghood ATC is represented by a token on Robinhood Chain, giving the card a public history that can move with it.
The wallet holding the NFT is the current owner. When the token changes wallets, ownership changes with it. That makes provenance visible without needing a private spreadsheet, a paper receipt or our collective memory after three years of Telegram messages.
You can send the item link to anybody. They can see the card, its collection, its history and the wallet that currently holds it. The image can travel across the internet while ownership remains specific and verifiable. That public connection between a small piece of art and one wallet is the twist that makes these cards interesting.
The onchain record also connects the card to its holder benefits. Froghood intends to give the current owner print-ready artwork, broad exclusive personal and commercial usage rights, and the ability to request changes from Big Frugwoski. Any custom work is agreed directly, including scope, timing and any fee. Final versioned holder terms will be published before ATC #001 transfers.
03 / From wallet to hand
Where the real-world part begins.
Today, the owner receives high-resolution files prepared for the physical card format. They can print the card at home or use a print shop. The art does not have to remain trapped behind a screen.
This is our practical, lightweight approach to bringing real art onchain: the chain records who owns the piece, while the print-ready files let that person make a version they can actually hold. It is RWA-adjacent rather than a claim that the token is a warehouse receipt or a financial product. The real-world connection is the artwork, its physical format and the rights that follow its owner.
Print it yourself
High-resolution, print-ready files are supplied to the current owner. Print locally, frame it, sleeve it or keep it digital.
Printed and sent
A wallet holding at least ten Froghood ATCs will be able to request artist-produced physical versions of cards it owns.
04 / The physical future
A card made by the artist, sent to the holder.
The longer-term plan is to make official physical Froghood ATCs available to collectors holding ten or more cards. The requesting wallet must hold at least ten Froghood ATCs and can request physical versions only for cards it still owns.
We are deliberately not promising a shipping date before the boring but important parts are ready: print quality, packaging, address privacy, international delivery and what happens when ownership changes during fulfilment.
For now, physical self-printing is included. Artist-produced cards and shipping are a future collector option, not an entitlement attached to current items. Print cost, shipping, address privacy and delivery terms will be shown before a request is confirmed.
- 01 Hold 10 Froghood ATCs
- 02 Verify the cards you own
- 03 Request print and shipping
05 / A collection that moves
Keep it. Sell it. Or let it hop.
Froghood ATCs are an ongoing but limited collection. New 1/1 cards appear through HOP events. A HOP has no published countdown: the frog moves when the highest eligible active OpenSea offer is accepted. Until that moment, collectors know the window is open but never how long it will remain open.
After collection, an owner can keep the card, share its public ownership page or list it for sale on OpenSea. Later, HOP_POT adds a stranger option. It launches once ten Froghood ATCs have been minted and are held by collectors. After launch, the pot wakes whenever at least three cards are inside.
You choose which card enters. HOP_POT chooses a different random card to leave, and the card you sent takes its place in the pool. One card goes in and one comes out, with no sale payment. Sometimes you get the frog you secretly wanted. Sometimes the pot has a sense of humour.