Web3 digital art stories

In Hervé Martin Delpierre’s film Coddess Variations, sculpture and cinematic narrative intertwine to explore enduring themes of femininity, mythology, and human existence — investigating anthropological and philosophical questions.

What does it mean to tell a story in an age when artificial intelligence begins to blur distinctions between reality, memory, and imagination? In Dark Tales, artist V.Ruins ventures into this question, creating a new narrative universe where folklore, the occult, and existential inquiry intertwine with digital storytelling.

Meet Marine Bléhaut, whose work is a combination of archival cinema and artificial intelligence (AI). Deeply fascinated by the concept of collective memory and the manipulation of that (nationally and intentionally), Bléhaut harnesses AI to interrogate thoughts, remembrance, identity, and empathy through very intimate works.

We're entering a new dawn where machines don’t just assist in art-making — they shape their own creative identities. Botto, a decentralized AI artist shaped by collective voting, and Keke, a fully autonomous creator, represent two distinct approaches to computational creativity. This article gives a comparative analysis of how they operate.

0xG is a creator whose practice lingers between technical innovation and conceptual art. With a focus on programmable, dynamic projects that respond to and interact with their collectors, they are redefining how the blockchain can be put to work, what art can be in this liminal space and how digital tokens can behave.