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.

'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.

Biomimetics is the study and invention of synthetic materials or objects that take inspiration from natural (or biological) forms and movements. Today, this approach is widely used in design. In this selection, our digital artists, who often come from deisgn backgrounds and are heavily inspired by the world around them, also demonstrate an interest in biomimetics. Whether the artist takes inspiration from real-life flora and fauna to imagine a cyborg flower, digitise nature as a form of archiving and remembrance, or embed cities and gardens into rock formations, this body of work demonstrates the relationships between biological and natural forms, and technological innovation in art.

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.

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.

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.

Not surprisingly, the way the internet has changed our culture is a central topic for many digital artists. Some artists take a nostalgic approach to the early internet icons and symbols of the 1990s and early 2000s, while others are interested in the power of the blockchain and how it is shaping a new digital art market. This collection demonstrates the various methods and techniques through which artists explore internet culture. Through art made with code, by exploring the glitch, in making references to the blockchain or through exploring how our lives and bodies are increasingly entwined with technology, these works go back to the essence of the influence - good or bad - of the internet on our lives today.

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.

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.

Fungi occupy a kingdom of their own, distinct from plants and animals, their significance extends far beyond biology. Mycelium networks embody interconnection and exchange, offering a metaphor for networks, community, and nature-made technologies. Mushrooms speak to transformation and regeneration, able to turn decay into fertile ground and life into renewal.

Fantastic Fungi brings together artworks that reimagine fungi from mushrooms to sprawling mycelial networks. From vibrant, iridescent mushrooms to humanoid shapes, these works transform the hidden, often overlooked structures of the fungal world into visible manifestations.

By highlighting these hidden structures and their cycles of growth and renewal, this collection invites viewers to reconsider familiar ideas of life, communication, and interconnections.

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.

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.

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?

"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."

This collection explores the many shades of red, from sunsets and fields of flowers to raspberries and painted lips. In the digital arts as in painting, red remains a color of extremes: passion and vitality, but also danger, tension, and power.

Science confirms its impact: red is the most visible color to the human eye, accelerating the heartbeat, heightening desire, and intensifying emotion. Here, red oscillates between softness and intensity, intimacy and universality, reminding us that to contemplate red is to confront the very essence of emotion.

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.

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.

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.

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…

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Intimately connected to the body, textiles have long been associated with identity, touch, and forms of cultural transmission. Woven, embroidered, or assembled, they carry stories, gestures, and memories that span generations. The works brought together here extend this heritage by translating it into the digital realm. Through the simulation of materials, the exploration of texture, and the reinterpretation of patterns, the artists in this collection examine the continuity between ancestral traditions, and contemporary tools, reimagining the tactile dimension by suggesting sensations, surfaces, and reliefs through image and screen.

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?

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.

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.

This collection invites you to enter a poetic world of delicate, soothing hues and nuances. Each work allows you to savor the subtlety of gradations and textures. In the world of Pastel, softness reigns supreme.

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.