The internet became part of everyday life, and short domain names started selling like land in Manhattan. This project sells the opposite: domain names made of meaningless 63-character strings, the maximum length you can register, sold under the title Last Acres of the Internet. On each of these domains grows an HTML wilderness, generated from random strings. Whoever buys one owns the name and the wilderness that comes with it, and can build whatever they want there. The internet has been developed down to its last corner. This is a tribute to the net.art pioneers who once treated it like open land, and an escape to its farthest edge.