Discover Digital Art Artists

Tuan Andrew Nguyen (b. 1976) is a Vietnamese-American artist whose multifaceted practice spans film, sculpture, and installation. His work often investigates historical memory, post-colonial conditions, and the legacies of war, drawing from personal and collective narratives to explore themes of displacement and cultural identity.

The Propeller Group was a multidisciplinary art collective based in Ho Chi Minh City and Los Angeles, known for their provocative works addressing global politics, history, and media. Through film, video, and immersive installations, they blurred lines between art, advertising, and documentary, often re-enacting historical events and media narratives.

Matthew Ritchie (b. 1964) is a British artist whose expansive practice creates elaborate visual systems to map complex scientific and philosophical theories. His works, spanning painting, drawing, sculpture, and digital media, form intricate, interconnected networks that explore fundamental principles of information, time, and existence.

Hiraki Sawa (b. 1977) is a Japanese artist based in London, celebrated for his evocative video works that blend reality with dreamlike fantasy. His meticulous stop-motion animations and installations often feature miniature figures navigating domestic spaces, exploring themes of memory, solitude, and the surreal nature of everyday existence.

Tabaimo (b. 1975), born Ayako Tabata, is a Japanese artist recognized for her distinctive animated video installations. Her hand-drawn, often unsettling animations blend traditional Japanese ukiyo-e aesthetics with surreal, contemporary narratives, exploring themes of alienation, anxiety, and the darker undercurrents of modern society.

Bill Viola (b. 1951) is a seminal American video artist, considered a pioneer of the medium. His profound video installations delve into fundamental human experiences—birth, death, consciousness, and spirituality—using slow-motion, elaborate symbolic imagery, and powerful soundscapes to create immersive, contemplative environments.

Michele Abeles is an American artist recognized for her innovative photographic works that deconstruct digital imagery and the nature of representation. Her practice often layers abstract patterns, found objects, and digital manipulations, creating complex compositions that question authenticity and perception in the digital age.

Vijay Masharani's practice spans painting and digital media, exploring themes of contemporary existence, technology, and identity. His work often features bold colours and fragmented imagery, reflecting the multifaceted nature of modern experience with a distinct, often vibrant, aesthetic.

Pauline Curnier Jardin, a French artist, creates provocative and theatrical performance art, video installations, and sculptures. Her work often delves into folklore, feminist narratives, and grotesque aesthetics, challenging societal norms and exploring themes of ritual, transformation, and the body. Curnier Jardin's pieces are known for their vibrant, often confrontational, energy.

Stephanie Comilang, a Filipino-Canadian artist based in Berlin, creates evocative video installations and films. Her practice critically examines the global impact of technology, migration, and the Filipino diaspora, often featuring speculative narratives and intimate interviews. Comilang’s work combines documentary sensibilities with futuristic visions, exploring themes of labor and belonging.