Also recorded, and not part of the finding above: this picture is on 1 other launch from 2 creator wallets in all, and this creator has 10 other launches on record. The finding reads this launch's own first blocks; these are about what it has in common with other launches. Both are counts, not findings. Across the archive, 56.3% of the launches whose picture we hold carry one a different creator also used. They are listed under Seen before, further down this page.
At launch
| Created | 2026-09-08 03:05 UTC |
| Creator | BCVAqb6Wc7GP482VEZukEA8FMQd21G2CuAT2uTkYEeKr |
| Creator took | 0.1% of supply in the first block |
| Outside buyers | 1 distinct wallets, not counting the creator, bought on the bonding curve - the automatic market a launch starts on, which has to fill up before the token can trade anywhere else: 1 within the first 30s, 0 in the very same block the token was created in. |
| Graduated | not while we were watching |
| Curve on chain | Nothing to confirm. This launch never reached a graduation threshold while we watched, so there was no completion to check against the curve account. Most tokens end this way, and it is not a finding about them. |
| Creator sold | not while we watched |
| Recorded from | wGuArbWdLPzwiVTAWEmSKy… slot 445,231,610
The transaction this record was decoded from. Every figure above is in it. Fetch it and check us. |
Order of events
| Created | 2026-09-08 03:05:35 UTC Slot 445,231,610, which is the chain's own clock for this moment. |
| Creation block | No wallet bought in the block the token was created in. |
| Highest price seen | 2026-09-08 03:05:39 UTC +4s
2.801e-8 SOL per token.
Source not recorded, which is every row written before 2026-09-10 - never that the peak was
unsourced.
A peak only ratchets, so read it as a floor: it is what we saw, and a spike between observations is not
here. |
| Thirty seconds in | 1 distinct buyer, within the first thirty seconds. A snapshot taken off a tick at the thirty-second mark, so
it carries no moment of its own; it is placed here because that is where it happened. |
Times are receipt times: the moment we decoded the event, not the block's own timestamp. Events that arrived in one batch carry one timestamp, so ordering within a batch is not established, and a second or two here is our latency rather than the chain's.
Seen before
| This picture | On 2 launches from 2 creator wallets, including this one. Identical bytes, matched by sha256: not a similar image, the same one. Across the archive, 56.3% of the launches whose picture we hold carry one a different creator also used. See them → |
| This ticker | On 1,228 launches from 123 creator wallets, including this one. Counted over the launches we watched at birth, the same basis as this ticker's own page, so the two cannot disagree. Across the launches we watched at birth that stated a ticker, 89.5% wear one that more than one creator wallet has launched. See this ticker's page → |
| This creator | 10 earlier launches, none of which reached a graduation threshold while we watched. Across the archive, 70.7% of launches come from a creator with more than one launch on record. See the creator's launches → |
Pool
We have no pool balance for this token that we can date, so none is quoted. That is a gap in our reading coverage and says nothing about the launch record above, which does not depend on it.
What this launch claimed to be
| Name | Bliss The Most Viewed Image |
| Description | The photograph "Bliss"—the iconic rolling green hill and blue sky captured by Charles O'Rear in 1996—is widely considered the most viewed and widely seen image in human history, having been displayed on over a billion computers as the default Windows XP background. Captured in January 1996 by former National Geographic photographer Charles O'Rear in Sonoma County, California, the unmanipulated photo was displayed on over a billion computers worldwide as the default background from 2001 onward, l |
| Metadata held | sha256 a9227657676573fd51eb00b31b7e7857b40c44a6c3138e337661d3948080e37f · 924 bytes Read the document, the bytes themselves rather than our reading of them. The hash above is what the record commits to, so anyone can check the two agree. |
| Picture held | sha256 2ccb9cc052584de8548cfc94cff50dcfc1e1bab775db2568f217cfa2a4c27f60 · 230,614 bytes |
Off-chain and mutable. This is what the launch served when we read it at 2026-09-09 19:51 UTC; the creator can change or unpin any of it at any time, and a launch record is the only place it survives.