Exhibition: Making Our Miracles
Making Our Miracles is a collaborative project by artist Clayton Campbell and curator Cansu Peker, who will together conceptualize and present a series of contemporary digital ex-voto art works created by a cohort of international artists using AI-assisted art in a unique participatory project.
Making Our Miracles is presented in partnership with DeepAI, and has been invited to be part of the 7th edition of The Wrong Biennale, taking place from November 1st, 2025, to March 31st, 2026.



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A blog dedicated to digital artists
The Caribbean is known for its rich mix of cultures, languages, and histories — and that same energy shines through in its digital art scene. From bold illustrations and experimental animation to interactive experiences, these artists are using digital tools in powerful ways to create meaning. Their work often blends tradition with technology, and local stories with global conversations. Here are 10 digital artists whose art captures the creativity and diversity of the Caribbean.
Yicheng Zhu is a concept artist and visual storyteller whose work bridges cultural heritage and imaginative design. After several years creating concept art for video games and animation, she’s now expanding into more personal, experimental forms of art. While her professional work is grounded in solving visual problems for creative teams, Yicheng’s recent explorations dive into abstract techniques that allow for deeper emotional expression. We asked Yicheng about her art, creative process, and inspirations.
Laureano Solis is a graphic developer specializing in real-time 3D interaction and immersive digital experiences. Based in Valencia, Spain, with roots in Argentina, he blends design and programming to create innovative artistic and commercial projects using cutting-edge technology. With a strong focus on interactivity, Laureano designs and develops 3D environments for browsers, allowing users to explore immersive, real-time digital spaces across multiple platforms. His expertise opens up new possibilities for artistic, commercial, and educational applications. We asked Laureano about his art, creative process, and inspirations.
Nico Antwerp is a London-based video artist with a passion for mixing digital tools in playful and unexpected ways. With a background in music and sound design, he gradually found his way into motion design and video art — shifting from thinking in milliseconds to frames. We asked Nico about his art, creative process, and inspirations.
Alena Saveleva is an artist and filmmaker whose work centers on visual and non-linear storytelling that explores non-human myths and essences. Her practice challenges anthropocentric narratives, seeking instead to re-enchant nature and decentralize the human gaze. Themes of cycle, death, and rebirth run through her work, offering viewers a space to reflect on transformation and the quiet continuity of life beyond human timelines. We asked Alena about her art, creative process, and inspirations.
Irene Neyman is a self-taught illustrator and graphic designer based in Calgary, Canada. Her creative practice spans commercial illustration, packaging and character design, motion graphics, and editorial work. With a distinctive style that balances bright colors, simple shapes, and experimental textures, Irene brings clarity and charm to every project she takes on. We asked Irene about her art, creative process, and inspirations.
Subliexe is a digital artist whose work delves into abstraction, glitch, and memory in the age of image hypervelocity. His name (a fusion of “sublime” and “execution”) reflects both his conceptual focus and his hands-on approach to digital experimentation. Using tools like Processing, AI, GIMP, and data moshing software, Subliexe explores the chaotic speed at which images flood our lives today — and what that speed does to our sense of memory, time, and identity. We asked Subliexe about his art, creative process, and inspirations.
Liza Landberg is a self-taught artist based in Köln, Germany, known for her expressive and emotionally rich printmaking and digital art. Her work blends figurative and abstract elements, using color as a powerful vehicle to convey mood — sometimes vibrant and bold, other times soft and restrained. Drawing inspiration from her travels across South and Central America and her time with Native American communities in North America, Liza’s art captures fleeting impressions of joy, spirituality, and everyday life. We asked Liza about her art, creative process, and inspirations.
Sofia Malemina is a London-based multimedia artist whose work spans video, sound, and immersive installation. A 2023 Fine Art graduate of Central Saint Martins, Sofia combines digital technologies with traditional techniques to explore themes like identity, perception, and the blurry line between physical and virtual space. Her influences range from the philosophical musings of Jean Baudrillard to the experimental silence of John Cage, and her practice is rooted in conceptual inquiry that feels both personal and deeply reflective. We asked Sofia about her art, creative process, and inspirations.
In this spotlight, we’re excited to introduce ten cartoonists whose work shows just how broad and powerful this art form can be. From dreamy myth-inspired illustrations to gritty, character-driven comics, these artists redefine what cartoon storytelling can look like today. Their styles are diverse; bright and bold, soft and eerie, playful and raw, but they all share a deep love for storytelling and a strong visual voice. Here are 10 digital artists you’ll want to follow if you love comics and cartoons.
Ziyi Zhang is an art director and multimedia artist whose work bridges the poetic and the political, the emotional and the technological. Since beginning her professional journey in 2021, she has approached the creative industry with curiosity, openness, and a strong collaborative spirit. Grounded in both art and technology, Zhang’s practice blends dreamlike, romantic aesthetics with thoughtful reflections on humanity, social issues, and global concerns. We asked Ziyi about her art, creative process, and inspirations.
Tips & Tools
Digital marketing might sound like something reserved for agencies and startups, but artists — this one’s for you, too. If you want people to find your work online, you need more than talent; you need strategy. That doesn’t mean selling out or becoming a brand machine. It means understanding how people search, where they spend time online, and how to show up in ways that feel authentic and intentional.
Creating your own tarot deck can feel like an enchanting idea — until you sit down and realize you have to draw 78 individual cards, plus a cover design, a box, maybe a guidebook… and oh yeah, actually understand tarot. The good news is that you don’t have to figure it all out at once. But you do have to start with clarity, intention, and patience. And, it can end up being your most rewarding project yet. This article a no-gatekeeping, honest walkthrough of what it actually takes to make a tarot deck you’ll be proud of (and that readers will love to use). No mystical fluff, just real steps.
From sacred pilgrimages reimagined in video games to Shakespeare performed inside a crime-ridden virtual city, our most enduring cultural and spiritual rituals are being reshaped by the digital spaces we now inhabit. These are not only clever adaptations but reflections of how people continue to seek meaning, connection, and beauty — even inside our 21st century lives of code, algorithms, and platforms.
Securing an O-1 visa as a digital artist means proving you’re among the best in your field. This guide breaks down exactly what digital artists need to do — from launching a professional website and gaining press coverage to exhibiting work, joining key art organizations, judging competitions, and tracking online impact. If you’re building a case for extraordinary ability in digital art, this checklist will help you take the right steps.
Whether you’re just starting out or have a portfolio with thousands of visuals, there’s often one big question artists run into: What do I actually DO with all this art? Digital art doesn’t have to live and die inside your hard drive. From selling it as physical prints to using it in games, apps, and even book covers, your art has potential to travel far and wide, and earn you a living.
As platforms like Etsy, Instagram, and the DAB Print Shop make it easier to sell digital art online, artists are creating physical products that connect with audiences in new ways. We’re talking digital art prints, stickers, postcards, packaging, and even branded content that goes viral. And honestly? Everything just looks better when a digital artist does it.
This week, something big happened in the digital art world: the intellectual property behind CryptoPunks, which is arguably the most iconic NFT project ever, has officially changed hands. And not just to anyone; but to The Infinite Node Foundation, a nonprofit committed to preserving digital art for the long haul. Reports say the IP sold for around $20 million. But more important than the price tag is what this means for the future of digital art — and for digital artists like you.
Discover 10 surprising facts about the Nike logo, also known as the Swoosh. Learn about its $35 origin, Greek goddess inspiration, and how it became one of the most iconic and valuable logos in the world.
Time for real talk – making your first dollar with your digital art is a bigger deal than people give it credit for. That first sale isn’t just a transaction but it’s also a signal that your iPad drawings can actually be more than your hobby. It means someone saw value in something you created out of pixels and passion. That moment, no matter how small, means you’re not just making art but building a creative life that others want to be part of. But how do you make your first dollar with your digital art?
One of the most straightforward ways to make money as a digital artist is by selling high-quality art prints. Whether you're just starting out or already dreaming of going full-time, this is a great income stream to tap into. Here’s the 10 steps it takes to sell digital art prints online, from creating the file to packaging and shipping your first order.
In this guide, we’re answering the internet’s most-searched questions — from how much digital artists earn, to where they sell their work, to whether the career is even worth it. Spoiler: it can be. And if you’re ready to get started, we’ll show you how to license your work and let us handle the print sales for you.
Lately, we’ve been thinking about how we can go beyond visibility and start creating real financial opportunities for digital artists. We’re thrilled to finally share that… we’re launching the DAB Print Shop! We’re now offering selected artists the chance to license their work through us and have it featured as limited edition prints right here on Digital Arts Blog. That means you can earn from your art — while we take care of the rest.
Exhibitions & Events
In her latest exhibition m/Other, artist Ibuki Kuramochi invites us into a deeply personal and poetic meditation on kinship, care, and the maternal — seen not as a fixed identity, but as something fluid, complex, and sometimes fractured.
Every Memorial Day weekend, Brooklyn’s streets pulse with rhythm, color, and joy as DanceAfrica, the nation’s largest festival dedicated to African and diasporic dance, returns to BAM. Now in its 48th year, DanceAfrica 2025 centers its celebration around Mozambique: Movement! Magic! Manifestation!, a vibrant and powerful tribute to the cultural and spiritual traditions of Mozambique.
This summer, the Tribeca Festival takes a bold leap into the future of storytelling with its newly reimagined Immersive Program, curated for the first time by Onassis ONX — a platform under Onassis Culture that supports pioneering artists working in new media and digital formats. Running from June 6 to June 29, 2025, the program is hosted at WSA, presenting 11 immersive installations; six of them world premieres, that explore memory, identity, and collective belonging through emerging technologies.
Award-winning filmmaker Paul Bojack turns his gaze toward the viewer in his latest work, YesYou. This experimental media art installation will make its public debut at Z83 in Los Angeles from June 19 through July 19, opening intentionally on Juneteenth to deepen its themes of identity and justice.
You’re invited to Growing Takes Time, a one-night event blending performance, play, and digital art. Set in an arcade-like world, this immersive experience puts you at the center of the action — whether you choose to watch or play. The event also features a preview of a digital art exhibition in collaboration with ARCHIV3, showing visual works tied to the Growing Takes Time universe. Art will be available for viewing and purchase.
Hudson Guild Gallery presents “Hello Chelsea!” / Techspressionism 2025, a group exhibition of digital artists curated by artist and Kingsborough College Professor, Tommy Mintz. This exhibition follows the success of Hello Brooklyn! / Techspressionism 2024, which was held at the Kingsborough Art Museum in Brooklyn last summer.
In a time when online arguments often feel more like combat than conversation, and truth seems secondary to virality, WHISPERS invites us to look deeper into what’s really happening beneath the surface. Created by Paris-based computational artist Calin Segal, this AI-driven installation stages emotionally charged, ideologically loaded debates between digital actors.
Four Techspressionist Artists, a new group exhibition featuring video works by Colin Goldberg, Renata Janiszewska, Karen LaFleur, and Jan Swinburne, is opening at 150 Media Stream in Chicago this month. On view from April 28 to July 20, 2025, this exhibition highlights four unique interpretations of the Techspressionist movement — an international, artist-led community that explores emotion and aesthetics through digital technology.
The whole concept revolves around this brilliant inversion: we build machines that are designed to never pause, to run endlessly, reliably, unfeelingly. But humans? We fall apart. And maybe, that’s our defining feature. The ability to break is part of what makes us who we are. And, as this show suggests, it’s also what makes us artists. When everything else is stripped away; when skill becomes automated, when the body breaks down, when the markets crash, what remains is the human will. The impulse to make meaning. To create. To dream something up and try again. To rebuild.
As we approach the second quarter of the 21st century, museums are no longer just places where art and culture are preserved and displayed — they are adapting, evolving, and actively shaping the way we experience art. In a world where high-resolution images of masterpieces are just a Google search away, museums have had to redefine their purpose. Today, they are embracing AI, VR, blockchain, and interactive digital tools to stay relevant and engage modern audiences.
Making Our Miracles is a collaborative project by lead artist Clayton Campbell and curator Cansu Peker, who will together conceptualize and present a series of contemporary digital ex-voto art works created by a cohort of international artists using AI-assisted art in a unique participatory project. Making Our Miracles has been invited to be part of the 7th edition of The Wrong Biennale, taking place from November 1st, 2025, to March 31st, 2026.
Yesterday, I had the chance to experience an exhibition that perfectly brings together art, history, and technology, and it was such a treat. It’s called Christo and Jeanne-Claude: The Gates and Unrealized Projects for New York City, and it’s currently running at The Shed. The show marks 20 years since The Gates transformed Central Park in 2005, filling it with 7,503 vibrant saffron gates. The exhibition brings that momentous project back to life, but with a twist — it includes an incredible augmented reality (AR) component, along with a mobile app to make the experience even more engaging.
Artist Spotlights
Discover the remarkable talents of digital artists from all backgrounds and practices, and learn more about their stories and inspirations
Exhibitions & Events
Stay in the loop with insightful reviews and commentary on the latest events and exhibitions in the digital arts world
Tips & Tools
Learn about the fundamentals of different forms of digital art and find essential tools and valuable guidance to build a thriving career as a digital artist

Cory Sea is a digital artist and jazz guitarist whose creative journey began in childhood, inspired by his father who was a painter and art professor. With a BA in Art from the University of Michigan and an MFA from the University of New Mexico, Cory’s path has always been guided by a desire to bring beauty into the world. His shift into digital art began in 2008, when he was invited to create visual content for a relaxation DVD for hospital patients in Australia. That experience marked the beginning of his deep engagement with digital media. We asked Cory about his art, creative process, and inspirations.