The immersive and emotional quality of digital art, coupled with its ability to depict visions of the world that cannot be experienced in reality, is already a form of escape for many viewers. Through the lens of travel, artists can create scenarios and worlds that allow viewers to escape the everyday and immerse themselves in a new adventure.

Although digital and innovation are often associated, in a specific artistic approach, some artists rethink the codes of ‘traditional’ media to propose creations blurring the borders between fashionable and vintage. In a resolutely vintage aesthetic, reminiscent of newspapers and magazines of the last century, artists adopt digital media to bring archives back to life, upgraded with a modern touch, transforming traditional collages into 3.0 creations.

« Light Shaping Space » is a collection exploring the transformative power of light in both interior and exterior environments. Drawing inspiration from spatial design and architecture, artists capture light’s ability to sculpt and define spaces in unexpected, dreamy ways. With a keen focus on perspective, the artworks offer unique views that invite the viewer to pause and reflect. Light isn't just a physical element here; it becomes a creative force, casting soft shadows, illuminating hidden corners, and blending effortlessly with the geometry of the environment. The collection exudes a soothing, serene atmosphere, where every beam of light gently plays upon the artwork. Whether softening minimalist interiors or illuminating the peaceful outdoors, « Light Shaping Space » brings a meditative quality to the relationship between light, space and perception.

Through their travels and encounters, photographers capture moments of life. With a glance, a movement, portraits come to life to leave us dreaming of the precise moment when the photograph was taken: what happened right before, and what will happen next? What is the destiny of these portraits depicted through the camera? The characters, immortalised in a static setting, abandon us to our own reflections. Entangled in introspection and questioning our senses, everything is left to the imagination. Images, sometimes digitally reworked, surprise and question every gaze; the photographer’s, like the model’s, merge and intertwine to depict deep emotions liberated by the ultimate gaze, that of the spectator.

This collection shifts the scale, drawing us closer and closer until we enter the domain of the minute. Here, insects — fragile, vibrant, elusive — become the central figures.

Artists explore them in multiple registers: sometimes faithfully observed, almost scientific, other times reimagined through animation, abstraction, or fantasy. Beetles, butterflies, ants or dragonflies appear magnified, revealing structures, colors, and movements that usually escape the human eye.

By reducing the scale, these artworks invite us into a parallel universe where the tiny becomes monumental. Between fascination and strangeness, these insect-inspired visions remind us of the hidden beauty, complexity, and mystery contained in the smallest forms of life.

Have you ever wanted to attend a party with a penguin or be showered with a thousand rainbow-coloured hearts and stars? Inspired by pop art, street art, bright colors and the celebration of life, these works are a breath of fresh air and a moment of joy in our daily lives. These works can be enjoyed on a particular day - a birthday, an anniversary, the start of a new year - but can also be enjoyed daily as an encouragement to see the positivity and playfulness in life.

Data is the language of computers, the starting point of many computational process. Through algorithms and programs, it transforms into a symphony of zeros and ones. To the untrained eye, it is an invisible and mysterious object, hidden behind complex user interfaces. The artists in this collection reveal the behind-the-scenes of digital art by creating a meta-work where the tool merges with the artwork itself, thus transforming abstractions into tangible representations. Thanks to their vision, data comes to life and metamorphoses into true works of art.

Primary Colours is a collection that draws inspiration from the foundational palette of blue, yellow, and red, offering a fresh take on modernist aesthetic. Many world-renowned artists like Piet Mondrian, Yves Klein or Keith Haring have made this palette a universal visual reference, thus making this collection colorful, timeless, and playful. This collection features artworks combining all three primary colors, while others focus on just one or two, creating a dynamic and engaging visual language. From bold contrasts to subtle harmonies, Primary Colours explores the aesthetic resonance of these iconic hues.

The link between cinema and digital art is a fascinating interplay, as shown in this selection of artworks. Both mediums share a common goal of artistic expression, storytelling, and the exploration of human emotions. In the early days of cinema, filmmakers drew inspiration from the visual aesthetics of everyday life, incorporating elements of composition, color, and symbolism into their work like contemporary artists still do today. Contemporary filmmakers often collaborate with visual artists, merging their talents to produce visually stunning and conceptually rich films. These connections between both disciplines remains a dynamic relationship, where each medium continues to inspire and inform the other.

In the digital age, all media are being redesigned to embrace the perspectives of offered by new technologies. Visual artists and poets transform their creations using animated illustration, 3D and artificial intelligence. Whether they use AI to create poems or illustrate them using various digital techniques, artists leave room for their imagination to enrich their creative process by aligning it with the mindset of their time. These visionary artists explore the possibilities of trans-disciplinary practices, thus redefining the codes of poetic composition. In a fusion of poetic horizons and introspective meditations, discover how artists incorporate poetry into their 3.0 digital creations.

This collection, “Reinventing Painting”, is a two-way street. On the one hand, it focuses on the ways in which digital art rethinks the very medium of painting, its tools, brushes, pigments, providing them with properties that are impossible in the real world: watercolors ripple, become three-dimensional, brushstrokes come alive and dance…

But these tools also question, transform and reinvent the heritage of the history of painting. Far from being disconnected from it, digital art questions and draws inspiration from its past, as art has done since Antiquity. Within this collection, the Mona Lisa smiles, Van Gogh’s clouds spiral and Friedrich's Wanderer transports himself into a futuristic city, while Benjamin Bardou attempts to reveal the infinite possibilities contained in the painting “through touches” of the late 19th century.

For centuries, the LGBTQIA+ community has been forced to hide. Today, with annual events such as Pride, we are more and more able to celebrate our identities, and people that do not identify with heterosexual and cisgender norms can come together to build safe places to evolve and live. But the fight is not over. All over the world, being queer is still stigmatized and people that are part of this community are still victims of physical and psychological violences. Through their artworks, artists share their reflexions about identity and gender while showing the progress made. So let's be proud of how far we have come and continue to celebrate all identities !

Delve into the thought-provoking world of Robotics, a collection in which artists explore the intricate relationship between humans and machines. Addressing collective consciousness, challenging our understanding of what it means to be human in the face of rapid technological advancements, artists put into consideration the very essence of our humanity. Is the human experience replicable, imitable, or even replaceable? Where does the limit stand between what is organic and what is synthetic? As artists confront us with the possibility of creating augmented humans, they urge us to wonder whether robotics enhances or diminishes our existence. Does technology make us better, or worse? Should we fear the rise of robotics, or should we embrace the opportunities they present? Can we create something living, something human, out of machines, as technology develops? In these works, artists address these various questions and offer some answers, tying their practices to the most contemporary of issues.

This collection places the human at the centre — as subject, as question, as mirror. Despite the rise of new tools and technologies, artists continue to explore what it means to be human: to feel, to remember, to evolve. Through digital techniques such as 3D, AI, and collage, they examine our relationship to ourselves, to others, to history and to the systems we create. The human here is complex — both vulnerable and resilient, fragmented and whole. These works remind us that behind every creation, there is always a presence: thinking, sensing, searching. Who are we becoming?

In this collection of works, artists take the themes of wild life and animals as their central focus, but explore this subject matter with differing techniques and approaches. There are mulitude of ways an artist can approach this topic, whether it is through humour and whimsy, as in the works of Gavin Shapiro or Ghost, or to address centuries old astrological symbols. Of course, the question of the preservation of endangered wild life and the environment also often comes into play, as digital artists create these works as a message and reminder to look after other living species around us, and concretise their memory on the internet or blockchain.

Knowledge, understanding: this is the fundamental purpose of humanity. The first mythologies were invented to explain meteorology. All our great inventions were the result of the obstinacy of a scientist to understand a given phenomenon. This knowledge, we were immediately obsessed with its preservation and accumulation: thus collections, museums and libraries were born, and we consider the fire of that of Alexandria as one of our greatest collective losses.

Our goal, therefore, yet also our ultimate frustration. The more we gain knowledge, the more we see the immeasurable extent of all that we will never know - this is a universal experience. So, how to transcribe in art this timeless concern, this necessary and yet endless quest?

It’s undeniable: blockchain technology and NFTs have built, for the first time, a viable market for digital art, providing scarcity and value to digital artworks that are otherwise replicable. Associating digital art to NFTs has resulted in ‘Web3’, the next generation of the internet where what we consume online can not only be read and interacted with, but also owned in a decentralised fashion on the blockchain. Web3 has resulted in a unique subculture on the internet that values freedom, decentralisation and a close-knit community. However, NFTs and cryptocurrencies are also notorious for innumerable scams and pyramid schemes. Digital artists don’t shy away from these two extremities. In fact, in their work, they explore all the various and contradicting facets of Web3, using it as primary subject matter to envision promising futures for a more equitable internet and society on the one hand, or a dystopian futuristic work where greed has corruption reign on the other.

In this collection, artists draw inspiration from the aesthetics and symbols of Japan to create visions that are at once poetic and contemporary. From the fleeting bloom of sakura to the majesty of Mount Fuji, from the timeless grace of geishas to the elegance of kimonos, each piece reinvents Japan’s landscapes and traditions. Temples glow with light, Kyoto’s backstreets become dreamlike scenes, and even sushi takes on the role of a graphic motif. Using digital tools such as Artificial Intelligence, 3D, and collage, these works capture the essence of Japan while taking it beyond reality.

In black and white like vintage photographs… and yet, a resolutely contemporary streak inhabits these creations by digital artists. Expressing themselves through various techniques, ranging from 3D to generative art, some artists use a common palette to limit themselves to only two colours: black and white. A return to a dualistic simplicity, the same intrinsic motive, but free of interpretation. If it can be a reflection on the omnipresence of colours and messages, we can also see in these monochrome compositions a timeless opposition. Black and white as confrontation, otherness, contrast, in a Manichaeism bearing meaning and emotion.

City Night Pulse immerses you in the vibrant rhythm of the city when the sun sets and the streets awaken under artificial lights. In this collection, artists capture the atmosphere of urban environments, where movement, light, shadow intertwine and form an intimate portrait of the night. The urban environment isn't just a backdrop, it's a living, moving entity that can be equally enigmatic, peaceful, nostalgic or even energizing. Embark on a visual journey through the city and discover the hidden beauty of a world that thrives in obscurity.

Christmas, the most enchanted time of the year, even though it can be solitary, or conflictual… For artists as well, the end of the year raises ambivalent feelings. Theoretically, it’s associated to precise visual elements : pine trees, the colors red and green, twinkling lights, decorations, stars and garlands ; and we indeed find those in works that warm our hearts, taking us back to this childlike wonder which, perhaps, never actually leaves us. But it’s also the occasion to talk about - maybe even point out ? - some social habits we’ve build around Christmas : winter sports, culinary musts, and the giving and receiving of gifts, wrapped up as they should be. Because, should we like it or not, those are associated to vividly relevant ethical and ecological concerns.

More discreetly, some works point out the loneliness that can overcome oneself, during this time when society conveys some injection to togetherness, preferably in a familial context, while some simply can’t have that.

In this collection, the most popular celebration in the world conveys its fair share of joy, amazement and collectivity - while subtly holding up a mirror to our times.

The miracle of science unfolds as a testament to human curiosity, ingenuity, and perseverance. Through the pursuit of knowledge and understanding, scientists unravel the intricate workings of nature. From the study of the microscopic realms of subatomic particles, science allows breakthroughs in medicine, technology, and countless other fields that have revolutionized the way we live, fostering progress and improving the quality of life. Artists presented in this collection pay tribute to these discoveries that have been made thanks to the collaborative spirit that drives scientific inquiry, transcending borders and cultures for the betterment of all. Through their use of new technologies and digital tools, artists show us that the boundaries of what is possible continue to expand everyday.

In this fast-paced collection, artists embark on a vibrant exploration of the intersection between the dynamics of human movement and the magic of the digital. Sport not only nourishes our physical well-being, but also plays a crucial role in our mental health, pushing us to express ourselves through our bodies, redoubling our efforts and perseverance. Sport is omnipresent in our lives, whether it is a personal practice or a collective culture. It is therefore not surprising that artists take hold of this subject, capturing the spirit of sport through their creations. As a true vector of emotion, sport brings us together through major events and tournaments, inspiring us to unity in competition. Each artist uses the power of the digital to represent the spirit of sport in their own way in creations and breathe life into the digital.

In these works, artists warp and transform the human body using various techniques and technologies. The result is a strange and fun visual output that speaks to our positioning and perspective in the world. Some artists approach the subject of the human body with humour and whimsy - pushing the body to its limits with the freedom that comes with digital art. Others address topics such as the female body and representation of women in art and technology, or our body's interactions - and even fusion - with technology today.

In this selection of works, artists use different digital tools to celebrate the power of community. Referencing animals, emojis or abstract forms, the idea of being together is magnified to show that humans are social beings and that they need others to thrive. Putting all of our strengths together makes us stronger and galvanises us to take action with regards to many issues such as the preservation of our planet, the inclusion of all peoples, sports.... We all have something to gain by being part of a group, so let's join together for a better future !

"Digital artists often interrogate the question of mass, or objecthood, for file-based artworks that are almost always displayed on a 2D screen. Unlike painting or sculpture, capturing various dimensions or textures can be a challenge - especially for a work that cannot be handled, or even smelled, and can often only be experienced through the visual sense. How do artists overcome this sensorial barrier and create captivating artworks that appeal to all our senses, despite these challenges?

The collection, 'Playing with matter', explores the multitude facets in which digital artists tackle this conundrum. By bringing to life house hold objects and observing the interplay of these materials against each other and in motion, or by exploring abstract matter in various textures and forms, a true sense of objecthood or mass is conveyed. The works in this collection not only reveal the remarkable quality and accuracy of digital tools and software available to artists today, but also raises the question of how our digital, immaterial lives ressemble our 'IRL' material lives more and more each day."

Ah, love… can we still talk about it without repeating what the greatest authors in history wrote much better than us ? Yes, of course, because even though love might be the most universal experience of all, it’s also the most singular. Each love, each love story, each love language is unique - therefore the topic is boundless, and has steadfastly gone through art history since neolithic paintings. Nowadays, digital tools allow artists to reinvent it and rethink once again its modes of representation ; but they also allow them to question how the modern era, especially technology itself, has transformed our relationships…

As the foundation of urban space, the street is a fertile breeding ground for a wide variety of artistic expressions. Historically, street culture is above all that of counter-cultures, revolts and marginalized movements. But talking about the street is also a way of speaking to everyone: even the most sedentary people have to get around by walking the streets. Encounters, exchanges or simple journeys: the street is the place of civilization, and therefore of Humanity par excellence.

Digital surrealism brings to life the dreams of these artists, heirs to Dalí, Magritte and Ernst. They harness digital tools to transcend the limits of the imagination, creating works that blend their dream world even more closely with reality.

Art mingles with our deepest meditations to accompany us on a journey towards the discovery of our inner peace. While the therapeutic virtues of art are well known, they are multiplied through the exploration of new media by artists, who give shape to new and unique sensory experiences. Captivating and relaxing, the works presented in this collection play with patterns and textures, in sometimes kaleidoscopic and psychedelic animations. Artists plunge us into restful worlds, on the frontiers of imagination and reality, to offer us a moment of escape in a meditative artistic contemplation.