This delightful collection of works revels in all that is gourmand. Our artists explore the theme of food with joy and playfulness, resulting in colourful and whimsical artworks. Through techniques such as digital collage, 3D software, or even video and post-production edits, this mouthwatering selection of works demonstrates the diversity of techniques that can be used in digital art in a way that is sure to leave you wanting more!

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 !

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.

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.

In this selection of works, a variety of artists celebrate the beauty of nature through differing techniques. Some artists use photographic or videographic methods to capture the purity of nature as we experience it today. Others take this concept a bit further by morphing perspectives and challenging how we perceive nature. And yet others take our natural world as inspiration and create flora and fauna that could exist in our world, and yet are tinged with something of the surreal.

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 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.

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.

What does music look like? Although many artists throughout the history of art have drawn directly from this intangible creative expression to create their works, capturing the sentimental and rhythmic notions of music is a challenge. Digital art offers a unique opportunity to rectify this dilemma, as artists incorporate the sound waves and decibels of music directly into the code they use to create generative artworks. Elsewhere, artists are taking the creative spirit of music and rendering it directly into figurative works, conveying the emotional magic that music can create.

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.

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.

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.

"Minimalist Marvels" is a carefully selected collection that explores the beauty of simplicity and the power of singular objects. In the digital age, where visual clutter often overwhelms our senses, these works of art capture the essence of minimalism. Each piece in this collection captures a moment of pure clarity, where the absence of intricate detail amplifies the impact of a solitary object.

By eliminating the superfluous, this selection of artists encourage us to appreciate the purity of form, the elegance of line and the harmony of colour. This collection acts as a place of respite, inviting viewers to rediscover the wonders that exist in the minimal, the subtle and the essentially elemental.

« 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.

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?

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.

At the beginning of September, the air slowly becomes cooler and the cities start to come alive again with those quietly returning from vacation. It's back to school. And yet, many of us want to hang on to the last vestiges of summer, the soothing ripples of the sea air, the warm breath of a tropical breeze, a cocktail in hand. With this selection of digital artworks, the viewer can be swept away into an eternal summer, reliving their best memories of a time when there was no need to worry.

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?

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.

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.

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.

The Tom Wesselmann exhibition presented in winter 2024-2025 at the Fondation Louis Vuitton celebrates pop art, the emblematic movement of the 1960s inseparable from American visual culture. Rejecting traditional art conventions, pop art has redefined the boundaries of creation by making art inseparable from everyday life, integrating industrial techniques, prefabricated materials and mass-market objects. Through figures like Andy Warhol and his Campbell’s Soups or Roy Lichtenstein and his vibrant color comics, this artistic movement has questioned the status of the work of art while capturing the spirit of its time.
This matter of the nature of the work of art remains central today, especially through digital art, which pushes the limits of creative processes thanks to new technologies. So it’s no surprise that digital art is taking on the legacy of pop art, adopting often joyful, sometimes repetitive shapes, colors and patterns, while drawing inspiration from the visual codes of mass distribution or everyday objects. But, like pop art, behind an apparent lightness, these works also question deeper issues, such as our relationship to overconsumption or the omnipresence of technologies in our lives.
Thus, pop art and digital art dialogue through the decades, helping us to reinvent our view of the contemporary world.

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 delves into a swinging topic: dancing, a timeless art form that transcends boundaries and takes us on a journey beyond ourselves. Through the ingenious fusion of dance, music and technology, digital artists create mesmerising visual effects that defy the limitations of the human body. From glitch art to interactive visuals, they explore the boundless potential of new technologies, amplifying the emotions evoked by human movement. Experimenting with colours and textures, artists allow algorithms to become co-choreographers, blurring the lines between physicality and imagination. Let’s experience the power of dance through the lens of the digital era!

Childhood is a recurring theme in art, serving as a canvas that captures the essence of innocence, wonder, and the fleeting nature of youth. Artists presented in this collection have sought to immortalize the magic of childhood through their creations, using various digital tools to evoke a sense of nostalgia and introspection. Childhood in art often becomes a symbol of untarnished potential, a time when imagination knows no bounds and the world is a vast playground of discovery. Whether portrayed through idyllic landscapes, cartoon characters or childish objects, the theme of childhood serves as a universal reminder of the precious, transient nature of youth, inviting viewers to reflect on their own journey from innocence to experience.

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 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.

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.

Taking the theme of urban or metropolitan life allows artists to question the position of our humanity in an increasingly technological and interconnected society. Some artists treat memory and nostalgia as key emotions in their approach, while others imagine space-time distortions, parallel universes or dystopian realms. The metropole is a playground of inspiration, where a myriad of human interactions and daily life intertwine directly with the fabric of urban city planning and architectural studies. In the context of this ultramodern socio-geographical backdrop, themes such as a sense of individuality, collective memory, and community are also raised. By interpreting these topics in their own styles and techniques, artists present their perspective of urban living in a deeply personal way, but one that can be sensed and shared by all city-dwellers.

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.