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.

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.

The celebration of diversity—be it ethnic, cultural, identity-based, or related to physical and mental abilities—is increasingly recognized and highlighted in the media. This concept inspires artists to present new, original, and creative imagery while conveying a powerful message: our differences are beautiful and they unite us.

(Extra)Ordinary Journeys gathers the works of artists who turn ordinary spaces into extraordinary gateways, blurring the boundaries between the tangible and the digital. Reimagining familiar spaces, whether glitch-filled cities or 3D subways, they invite us to explore not only physical transportation but also the inner landscapes of our thoughts and emotions as we walk in the streets. Through a rich set of techniques including glitch art, video art, and digital collage, these artists offer a fresh perspective on public spaces, transforming them into portals of contemplation and wonder. Step into this collection and let yourself embark on a voyage through the hidden dimensions of our contemporary world, allowing your imagination to wander through distorted spaces and movements.

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.

Memory is the intricate tapestry that weaves together the fabric of our lived experiences, capturing fleeting moments and preserving them for the canvas of our minds. Souvenirs, like tiny anchors tethered to specific memories, play a crucial role in this process. These tangible tokens serve as portals to the past, transporting us back to cherished moments with the mere touch or sight of them. Whether it's a postcard from a distant destination, a worn concert ticket, or a seashell collected from a sunlit beach, each souvenir carries a unique narrative, etching its significance into the corridors of our memory. The digital artworks presented in this collection use these mementos as vessels of nostalgia, unlocking emotions and stories that might have otherwise faded into the recesses of time.

Women are a notorious minority in the digital art and technology sector. Yet the unique vision that women can present of the world through their artistic practice offers a diversity and nuance of perception essential to the development of this medium. Whether through code, 3D modeling, video capture, or collage, women are questioning what it means to identify as a woman in the digital age, challenging the female body as a site of politics and social stereotypes, or simply saying: we are here and what we create matters.

Artists of this collection play with faces. Whether to enhance, distort or reinvent them, the face is the primary vector of human emotion. The digital palettes applied to them explore and amplify this expressiveness, transforming each face into a unique and captivating work of art.

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.

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.

'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.

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.

The way that digital artists work with and develop the ongoing artistic tradition of abstraction is fascinating. In recent months, there has been an emergence of movements within the digital art sphere itself, such as Generative Abstraction, that highlights abstract works made with code. Whilst many of the artists included in this collection are generative artists, this selection also presents uses of 3D software and even photography as various means and media through which artists push the boundary of what abstractionism in the new digital age of art history looks like.

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.

This collection brings together two everyday companions: tea and coffee.The artists capture the warmth of a cup in the hands, a gesture that comforts both body and mind. They reflect on the boost of energy that helps us through fatigue, as well as the calm found in a quiet moment with an infusion. Between shared rituals and solitary pauses, these works show how tea and coffee are part of daily life.

From breakfast at home to friendly gatherings, tea and coffee connect people across cultures and generations. They turn simple habits into moments of comfort, energy, and connection.

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.

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.

Conveying a message sometimes means aiming straight for the heart. The Light and Fun artworks all have in common a creative, dynamic and pleasing “je ne sais quoi”. What could be better than a feeling of joy and lightness when discovering an artist's work?

Armed with their camera, photographers set off to meet the possibilities, at the crossroads between naturally beautiful landscapes and imaginary terrains. Capturing landscapes in the same way that painters use their canvas to fix powerful but fleeting images, photographers direct our eyes to reimagine reality. Exploring the infinite possibilities of the digital, some artists rework colours and images to reinvent landscapes. Others call out for our imagination to see our very own landscapes in colourful compositions, capturing the movements of paintings and fluids, with a concern for detail that could sometimes challenge our senses.

Digital art has often been confined to a niche in the international art world. In this collection, digital artists take inspiration from art history, either by re-interpreting renaissance and classical masterpieces, or by reimagining what the white cube gallery space could look like in a digital era. In so doing, digital artists reinterpret how we construct and read art history, but also stake their place in the canon of art.

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.

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.

« 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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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?

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?

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.