ASA Digital Art’s account. We first took the pieces for a fossil or a petrified organism; Florida’s limestone is rich in fossils[1,2]. Through our own research and analysis, we moved toward the diamond and plasma-channel ideas described in earlier essays.
The specimens were found in Florida alongside honey calcite; rusty pieces resembling Northwest Africa (NWA) meteorite fragments, which are not identified as meteorites and are not claimed to be; and fossils, including what appears to be a megalodon tooth. Fossil calcite crystals in Florida shells are documented by the University of Florida[3], and megalodon teeth occur in Florida[4].
Over the past decade, ASA Digital Art has also donated some specimens to individuals for safekeeping and to encourage further study in the research community.
ASA Digital Art’s specimens are not identified as carbonado. No origin, space or otherwise, is claimed for any ASA Digital Art specimen or Luxurious Specimens lot. Specimens are under study and not lab-confirmed.