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.

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?

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.

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.

The sky is no longer just a backdrop — it’s a playground, a vantage point, a destination. In this collection, artists explore the aerial element in all its forms — drifting clouds, soaring paper planes, surreal levitations, or dreamlike scenes unfolding far above the ground. Sometimes contemplative, sometimes playful, these artworks give the sky a new kind of movement and meaning. We gaze at it, follow it, dream through it. What if everything began… up there?

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.

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.

Mathematics structure the world around us, and art is no exception. Behind every form and visual balance lie the same laws that govern nature, architecture, and living systems. Symmetry, kaleidoscopy, fractals, cubes, and the application of mathematical theorems form the foundation of this collection. Far from opposing artistic creation, mathematical rigor becomes a tool and a framework for imagination to take form.

This collection brings together works that draw on algorithmic languages to generate powerful visual compositions that are rigorous and sometimes even hypnotic. Through repetition, precise balances, and infinite variations, the artists transform mathematical rules into sensory experiences, where logic becomes aesthetic material.

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.

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, “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.

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 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.

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.

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.

This collection shifts the scale, drawing us closer and closer until we enter the domain of the minute. Here, insects — fragile, vibrant, elusive — become the central figures.

Artists explore them in multiple registers: sometimes faithfully observed, almost scientific, other times reimagined through animation, abstraction, or fantasy. Beetles, butterflies, ants or dragonflies appear magnified, revealing structures, colors, and movements that usually escape the human eye.

By reducing the scale, these artworks invite us into a parallel universe where the tiny becomes monumental. Between fascination and strangeness, these insect-inspired visions remind us of the hidden beauty, complexity, and mystery contained in the smallest forms of life.

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.

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!

The still life, used throughout centuries in art history as a key genre, comes to life through the imagination and tools of digital artists. Through techniques such as 3D, video, mapping, slit scan, photogrammetry and more, this ubiquitous genre of art takes on a new meaning as the 'still life' is animated and rejuvenated through digital art. In these works, the viewer is able to look deeply at each object on display, take pleasure in the attention to detail of our artists, and allow the soothing scenes to beautify their day.

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.

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.

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 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 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 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.

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.

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?

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.

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.