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 !

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 unveils the enchanting world of butterflies, messengers of light and transformation. Through these artworks, their delicate wings become prisms where sunlight shatters into iridescent reflections, capturing the ephemeral and the sublime. Each piece reveals the quiet beauty of these creatures: their vibrant colors evoke the resilience of a nature in constant motion.

Butterflies become guides, gliding through dreamlike forests and imaginary gardens. They embody the duality of nature: fragile and untamable, intimate and majestic. This collection is an ode to metamorphosis, a celebration of the beauty born from the fleeting encounter between earth and sky.

The vigor of youth is characterized by an insatiable curiosity, an unyielding spirit, and an unwavering passion for exploration. Young souls pulsate toward boundless possibilities The dynamic nature of youth manifests in the eagerness to embrace challenges, the resilience to bounce back from setbacks, and the relentless drive to carve out unique paths in the world. It is a time of exuberance where enthusiasm knows no bounds. Youth, in its essence, is a dynamic force, a kaleidoscope of vibrant aspirations, and a testament to the ceaseless vitality that defines the journey of growth and self-discovery.

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.

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.

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.

Is gaming a sub-part of digital art? It is hard not to think so... Video games exist primarily in the digital realm, using the same tools, platforms, and technologies to create immersive experiences. Game designers and developers work together to craft worlds, characters, and experiences, much like filmmakers or painters would do. Video-games might even have a step ahead - they are, in essence, interactive.

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.

It is often said that the possibilities are endless in digital art. We therefore frequently see artists diving into the depths of their imagination, their subconscious or their dreams to create fantastic and surreal worlds that transport the viewer into another universe. In this selection, one encounters tree-sized mushrooms, space flowers, floating neon rocks and landscapes that are born from the imagination of Artificial Intelligence. Through 3D, code, and digital collage, these artists allow the viewer to plunge into their own dreams and subconscious and encourage limitless creativity.

This collection unfolds around sparks of light — glimmers, reflections, and flashes — that transform perception and transfigure the ordinary. From glitter accentuating a detail to the shimmering surface of water at sunset, from suspended confetti to the dazzling play of diamonds, each work toys with the illusion of a world where light becomes substance.

Between magic and reality, these sparkles evoke both the wonder of fireworks and the fragility of memory, as if each reflection carried within it a fragment of a dream. Echoing Baudelaire’s “fugitive sparks” or Proust’s luminous visions, brilliance is never mere ornament: it is a total sensory experience.

Here, light does more than dazzle — it guides the eye toward the extraordinary, reminding us that within every shimmer lies a gateway to the imagination.

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 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.

This radiant collection celebrates the magical thresholds of sunrise and sunset — moments suspended between day and night. Artists across centuries have been drawn to this in-between, where light shifts, shadows stretch, and time feels fluid. Today, digital creators reinterpret this timeless theme using tools like 3D, AI, and collage to explore its cyclical beauty. Sunrise brings renewal. Sunset invites reflection. Together, they form a poetic loop — a gentle reminder of nature’s rhythm. Will you follow the light?

The art of sculpture is above all a history of techniques. Modelling, cutting, casting, drawing, depending on how the earth, metal, wood or stone is worked...
But by practising sculpture in a virtual space, artists open up a new world of possibilities. Both the material and the techniques used to do so are freed from the prosaic considerations of reality: gravity, temperature, fragility... and give free rein to their imagination to create impossible statues with strange properties, such as malleability.
However, digital sculpting is not as radical a break with the history of sculpture as one might think: on the contrary, we observe among many digital sculptors a renewed interest for its past and especially for ancient sculpture, which continues inspire artists over centuries.

When it comes to art created by artificial intelligence, who is the true creator - the artist or the machine? As AI is slowly creeping into our daily lives, digital artists have also addressed the subject of the boundaries between humans and machines through their creations. For some artists, AI is a new tool for experimentation, allowing them to push the limits of creation even further. Other artists focus on the aesthetic power of the machine: can an algorithm, once it is diverted from its practical function, trigger a human emotion?

What really lies at the depths of the ocean? Our planet's waters has been the source of much curiosity and mystery since the dawn of human history, resulting in lavish stories and mythologies across time and cultures. In this collection, our artists dive into the subject themselves, reinterpreting and imagining underwater worlds in their own style. From cryptofish that live natively on OpenSea, to real-life video captures of microscopic underwater life, or even putting into question our own human relationships with water, this collection presents multiple experiences and ways of interacting with the sublime entity that is the Ocean.

This collection highlights France’s cultural and architectural heritage, in resonance with the European Heritage Days. Artists, sculptures, gardens, and historic monuments become the anchors of works that reinterpret our shared memory.

Artists approach heritage in many forms: reimagined architecture, landscapes shaped by history, sculptural details, and even a culinary evocations. Each work carries within it the imprint of a craft, an era, or a place that contributes to French identity.

Through these visions, heritage becomes material for contemporary creation. It is not only about contemplating the relics of the past, but about revealing their presence today and their power to inspire the imagination of contemporary artists.

This selection of artworks demonstrates how digital artists treat the topics of history and heritage in different ways, utilising diverse techniques to achieve their intended messages. An overarching interrogation point for many of these artists is: how can history be reconsidered, reappropriated, or rewritten through the biais of new technologies?

For artists such as the French collective Obvious, or Japanese artist Saeko Ehara, for example, using AI technology is a means to revisit the past and reinterpret it through visual co-creations with the machine. Elsewhere, Joelle McTigue creates abstracted works based on her own photography of various architectural and botanical subject matter where she lives in Montenegro, and in so doing recounts the economic, political and colonial histories of this location. Other artists such as Marine Bléhaut or Rafafans utilise video or animated collage from historical film archives or artworks to provide a contemporary spin on old source material, touching upon themes of memory, nostalgia, or timelessness.

Glitch art emerges from technological error, transforming system failures and corrupted data into deliberate artistic language. By exposing the invisible structures behind digital images, artists reclaim accident and malfunction as spaces of creation rather than defects to be erased. What should remain hidden, altered pixels, corrupted data, and visual disruptions, becomes material for new visual narratives.

Yet glitch extends far beyond aesthetics. As theorists and artists have shown, error can also operate as a political gesture: a disruption of norms, identities, and systems that demand coherence and conformity. In revealing cracks within digital spaces, glitch art invites us to question the supposed neutrality of technology and the images that surround us daily. These works embrace instability, ambiguity, and transformation, suggesting that within disruption lies the possibility to rethink how bodies, identities, and realities are constructed. In the glitch, failure becomes fertile ground for imagining new ways of existing within and beyond our technological frameworks.

This collection ventures into the heart of the night, where familiar landmarks fade and every light becomes a precious signal. Between urban, mental, and natural visions, the artists explore a world in chiaroscuro, where shadows shape space and reveal the unexpected. The sky — vast or fragmented — guides the gaze and converses with human lights. Shifts in scale, unusual perspectives, atmospheres both somber and open to possibility: here, the night becomes a realm of sensory and poetic exploration.

Digital tools have imposed a radical transformation on our relationship to reading and writing. This collection brings together works that depict this change : they show dream libraries, embodying the infinite accumulation of texts that is possible in the virtual world, and demonstrate or regret the disappearance of handwriting in favor of keyboards.

One thing is certain: the digital age has made words more powerful than ever. They are an inspiration, a weapon, a lifeline, and a way out. Let us preserve words and books, both virtual and physical: they incarnate our humanity.

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.

All forms of art - whether painting, sculpture, photography or digital art - have the power to encourage a contemplative and meditative state of mind. The same is true of digital art, where some may find peace in the perfection of well-executed code, balance in symmetrical or geometric shapes, or refreshment in a bath of technicolor.

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.

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.

Living beings, real and dreamed of, are an inexhaustible source of inspiration that numeric tools are renewing. Digital artists blur the boundaries between the animal, the plant and the human, between reality and fantasy, while feeding on various inspirations such as mythology, video games, life sciences and science-fiction. Supernatural creatures, mystical monsters, fantastic animal and strange plants roam around this collection and ultimately confront us to our most humane questions : the fear of what’s different, the definition of beauty, the cycle of life and the passage of time.

Let yourself be captivated by the winter magic with the "Let it snow!" collection. With ingenuity, artists explore the textures, patterns and colours of winter and Christmas, to revive our childhood memories and celebrate the magic of Christmas! Through their endless loops, playful animations, or amazing collages, they capture the enchanting spirit of the season, evoking the irresistible need to walk through snowy landscapes. This collection embodies the spirit of winter, transporting spectators into a universe where snowflakes dance and the joy of this period is revealed through tender and nostalgic artistic creations.

Paris is not a frozen postcard, it’s a living, breathing city in constant motion. This collection dives into the many layers of the capital: its iconic landmarks, Olympic energy, culinary treasures, world-famous museums, and the vibrant beat of its streets. Artists capture the city as it’s truly felt — a mosaic of moments, lights, sounds, and emotions.

Between heritage and modernity, Paris becomes a canvas for visual expression: sometimes intimate, sometimes grand, playful, nostalgic, or electric. A city we think we know — yet always manages to surprise.

This collection centres work that takes dreams as its primary root of inspiration. Whether the artists attempt to visually depict what a dream could look or feel like, or else create their pieces based on a dream they once had, the infinite possibilities in digital art lend well to the ephemeral and intangible quality of a dream.