For Movember, this collection offers a visual reflection on the plurality of masculinities. The color blue, emblematic of the Movember campaign, runs throughout the collection as a guiding thread. The works in the collection themselves touch upon themes of solidarity, mental health awareness, and the varying corporeal, emotional and introspective states that together compose a fluid portrait of masculinity.

Road Trip invites you to experience the adventure of road travel - where engines purr and every kilometer reveals a new discovery. This collection captures the essence of movement, freedom and adventure in dynamic visuals. Here, artists explore both structured urban cartography and the spontaneous impulse to escape. It's a celebration of the road, not as a simple journey, but as a state of mind, an aesthetic, a narrative in motion. Immerse yourself in a world where pleasure rhymes with freedom, and let the journey redefine the destination.

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.

« 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.

It has become more and more obvious that our planet has an expiration date. The only solution is for people to come together and change the way they live and treat their environement. Waste management and upcycling is no longer a choice but a necessity. Through the use of digital tools, artists create environments that move us and speak to our emotions in order to build a sense of urgency. Their artworks show us either what our world would look like if we don't do anything or they imagine places where nature is magnified because we took care of it. These artworks invite us to take immediate measures to solve environmental issues before it is too late. The clock is ticking and artists are here to remind us of this fact.

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.

In ancient times, the Greeks revered fire as a divine element and had the tradition of maintaining a perpetually burning fire in front of significant temples. It was the case at the sanctuary of Olympia, where the Ancient Olympic Games unfolded. A Flame continuously flickered on the altar dedicated to the goddess Hestia, while fires were also kindled on the altars of Zeus and Hera. In the present day, the purity of the Olympic Flame in modern Games is upheld. It continues to embody the ideal of peace and unity among nations and serves as a herald for the forthcoming Games.

This collection brings together artworks that explore how birds, symbols of freedom, communication, and fragility, are reimagined in the digital age. From colorful and lifelike renderings of plumage to abstract interpretations of flight, the collection highlights how technology reshapes our perception of nature’s most dynamic creatures.

Birds have long captured the human imagination as symbols of freedom, movement, and the boundless urge to explore new horizons. In this spirit, Digital Aviary extends that legacy into the present, where digital artists use technology to reimagine these living creatures.

Flowers are a symbol and theme loved and recognised by all. They have been the primary subject matter of artists and movements for centuries, and digital artists are no exception. In the age of digital art, flowers are reinterpreted through code, 3D technologies, collage or more to explore the ways in which flowers occupy space in our lives, both IRL and in the metaverse.

This collection celebrates jewelry in all its forms. It combines the fascinating beauty of jewels from yesteryear with the futuristic aesthetics of high-tech creations. Virtual artists chisel pixels and vectors, sculpting light to reinvent the age-old codes of goldsmithing. From avant-garde adornments to more abstract but equally scintillating compositions, jewelry in the age of digital art offers an infinite horizon of possibilities.

From dry dunes to tropical islands, this collection explores landscapes shaped by the forces of time, wind, and dreams. It brings together a mosaic of digital visions—some playful, others eerie or symbolic—but all reimagine spaces often seen as lifeless or unreachable. Barren dunes, dry winds, remote islands: these environments, marked by solitude and extremity, are here transformed by the digital gaze of contemporary artists. Through digital collage, 3D rendering, and generative art, the collection offers a visual voyage across imagined geographies. They awaken our collective memory—summer vacations, tales of explorers, drifting thoughts of elsewhere—and invite us to inhabit these unreal places, if only for a moment. Let yourself be carried by the sand and the sea.

Digital art sometimes carries a form of nostalgia for traditional art. Artists thus seek to reconcile the masterpieces of history with the tools of our time, always pushing further the limits of creation. Unveiling new horizons, they urge us to rediscover ancient art in unusual ways, thanks to 3D scans or models which pay tribute to the statues of mythological or real characters. In a fusion between ancient and digital art, travel through eras and artistic styles.

The question of the cohabitation between humanity, nature and technology in the present and future era is a subject that many digital artists address in their practice. As our lives become increasingly digital, the question of the human impact of these developments on the environment, the migration to a digital rather than a natural world, or the imagining of alternative universes where the world is in a utopian state of harmony between nature and its inhabitants becomes the central topic for many artists.

Design has often had close ties with fine art. In digital art, where many artists first begin their careers as graphic or web designers, the link between the two seem closer than ever. In this collection, artists explore interior spaces in the context of design and fine art. Using AI, 3D technology, or even collage, each artist approaches interior design in a different way, whether it is constructing a hyper-realistic dream-like space, or interpreting an interior within the metaverse.

Afrofuturism is an artistic and cultural movement that reinvents the image of the future through the lens of history and black culture. Exploring themes such as identity, technology, race, social justice, and spirituality, Afrofuturism often challenges mainstream narratives and offers a counter-narrative that empowers black communities in futuristic settings. In Afrofuturist works, artists incorporate elements of African mythology and symbolism, as well as futuristic aesthetics and technology. They envision societies where African traditions and contributions are celebrated, using various media such as digital collage, 3D or AI. Those artists provide a space for envisioning possibilities beyond the constraints of the present and inspire discussions about representation, cultural heritage, and social change.

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 !

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.

In this selection of works, artists show us the future that awaits us if we don't do anything to stop the climate change. Droughts, fires, floods, melting ice caps....these artworks are here to remind us that our actions have consequences and that we can't continue to live like we do. Employing digital tools, artists are able to immerse us in visions that are actually not far from a probable future. With their unlimited imagination, they teach us to take care of our environment and to look after what surround us, in order for our planet to thrive for many generations to come.

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…

'To The Moon' is a collection of digital artworks that explores the wonders of space, the moon, and the intrepid astronauts who have ventured beyond our planet. Each piece in this collection captures the majesty and awe-inspiring beauty of the cosmos through varying techniques such as 3D and digital collage. Despite their focus on space and technology, the artworks in the 'To The Moon' collection also convey a sense of wonder and reverence for the universe. They remind us of the infinite possibilities that exist beyond our own planet and inspire us to dream of what lies beyond.

A popular quest that many 3D artists engage in is the search for the perfect loop. Often inspired by perfect mathematical sequences such as the golden ratio or the Fibonacci sequence, these artists create satisfying visuals that appeal to humanity's subconscious need to seek balance in the natural world. The result is a series of artworks that bring a moment of respite in a world where everything is crowded and hectic.

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.

Explore the depths of the forest in this lush collection of artworks. Through differing techniques, our artists play with perspective, depth, and even imagine surreal renditions of what a forest is in this collection of works. The forest, often enigmatic and a site for folklore, is here given an additional layer of magic or mystery through digital tools such as Artificial Intelligence, 3D, AR and collage. Do you dare enter the depths of the woods?

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.

This collection of artworks explores the captivating themes of desire and sensuality. With the use of multiple techniques and skills, artists delve into the intricacies of human desire, crafting visual narratives that evoke passion and sensuality. Whether through the subtle play of light and shadow, the graceful curves of the human form, or the intimate portrayal of moments charged with longing, these artworks invite viewers to contemplate the depth of human emotion. The exploration of desire and sensuality in art serves as a testament to the universal nature of these human experiences, providing a space for reflection and connection across diverse perspectives.

In a world that keeps accelerating, these digital artworks follow a different rhythm — one of slowness, subtlety, and near-stillness. A trembling flower, a figure caught mid-levitation, a barely breathing landscape… Here, technology doesn’t amplify noise — it opens a quiet space, a suspended time.These contemplative pieces invite us to slow down, to reimagine motion, to find beauty in delicate transitions — blossoming, fading, hovering, gently turning. An aesthetic of slowness, reconnecting us with what truly matters.

This collection explores the fragile threshold where bodies, objects, and hybrid beings escape the ground to inhabit a state of suspension. Defying the laws of gravity, they drift between sky and earth, never fully belonging to either. In this in-between, materiality is questioned: forms become lighter, uncertain, as if about to vanish or transform. Sometimes the experience is soothing, we can experience a sensation of release, of weight lifted. Other times it unsettles, evoking instability, vertigo, or the fear of falling.

Whether still, in a precarious equilibrium, or caught in a subtle rise or descent, these entities inhabit a mysterious limbo. The air itself becomes a stage for tension and wonder, where levitation reveals both the serenity of lightness and the disquiet of losing one’s anchor.

Throughout history and across mediums, artists have employed light to enhance the emotional resonance and visual impact of their works. Sculptures rely on light and shadows to define and accentuate their form. Renaissance chiaroscuro sees painters exaggerating contrasts in light to convey emotion and drama. Light is even used as a symbol of divinity, be it through painted rays or the actual reflection of light on metallic surfaces.

The development of digital technologies has engendered a new relationship to light: when the opaque canvas is substituted for the lit-up screen, light becomes the very medium artists work with. No longer is it anchored to a physical source or limited by the laws of physics. The artists in this collection explore the seemingly endless possibilities of this new medium, creating innovative compositions that were inconceivable before the digital age.

Before the virtual became supreme, the mechanical reigned. Once the ultimate symbol of modernity, mechanics embodied the hopes of the industrial age: precision, control, and mastery over matter. It marked a first break from our natural selves — fully removed from the fluid, imprecise, and unpredictable rhythms of the organic. But today, in a dematerialized era where algorithms shape reality and where everything leans toward the intangible and the virtual, the mechanical feels almost retrofuturistic. It is no longer the future — but it doesn’t quite belong to the past either.

Mechanics now occupies a strange in-between: alien to the digital, detached from the organic. Neither alive nor immaterial, it forms a visual universe entirely its own — cold, physical, and exact. And it is precisely this otherness, this detachment from both nature and code, that draws contemporary artists back to it. In this collection, they explore and reinvent the aesthetic language of loops, gears, and relentless motion. What happens to the machine once its industrial, innovative function fades — when it no longer drives progress, but instead becomes an object of contemplation?

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.