Rajiv Kamperveen, known as Jivinci, is a multimedia artist whose NFTs use provocative socio-political imagery to comment on decentralization, equality and the traditional banking system. He began his career as a self-taught graphic designer and worked as an art director in Amsterdam for more than a decade before making his first NFT in the summer of 2019.
His early work included Short The Banks, 2019, a portrait GIF urging viewers to favor cryptocurrencies over the traditional banking system. That year he also made Saint Nakamoto with Alotta Money, building on the mystery surrounding Bitcoin's pseudonymous creator Satoshi Nakamoto. Both works were later included among fifty artists profiled in the NFT history book Crypto Art – Begins, curated by Eleonora Brizi of Breezy Art for The NFT Magazine.In February 2020, Don't Trust the Conman sold on SuperRare for 1 ETH.In September 2022 his work appeared on outdoor screens in Times Square as part of the exhibition “NFT, Contemporary and Digital Art”, curated by Art Innovation Gallery on the occasion of The Armory Show.
In 2026 he released Structural Failure, a 200-edition collection made by fragmenting and reassembling photographic source material into images of political, social and technological collapse.,Each work carries traits describing its subject matter and color palette alongside an entropy score calculated from the image's structure.The collection was minted directly from the artist's own website on Ethereum, priced at 0.044 ETH per edition.,He also collaborated with George Boya on Maze Noir, released through Manifold, which sold for 0.5 ETH.
