C O V E R
Holly Herndon and Mat Dryhurst, Starmirror, KW Institute for Contemporary Art, Berlin, 2025. Photo: Frank Sperling

F L E X I  D I S C
Included in this edition:
Holly Herndon and Mat Dryhurst, Linked Diffusion 1nkd 2, 03:10 MIN

Release: November 2026

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NUMBER 4 ...thinking

The open call for submissions will run from September 28 to November 1 2026. As with the previous open calls, there will be no theme for the submissions and no submission fee. Artists working with and through artificial intelligence are invited to submit one work. We’re looking forward to seeing the work you choose to share with us.
Cover of The AI Art Magazine featuring a translucent dragon sculpture and a small figure in black.

NUMBER 3, SPATIAL INTELLIGENCE — synthetic horizon

Number 3 turns toward space itself: embodied, atmospheric, distributed across bodies, models, interfaces, and environments. Space here is relational and responsive, shaped jointly by human and technical systems. The issue brings installations, robotics, generative systems, and embodied practice into a poetic, three-dimensional horizon.

NUMBER 2, CRITICAL INTELLIGENCE — narratives under the machine

At its core, this issue is less about “the machine” and more about the humans orbiting the communities who critique, play, mourn, and dream inside networked images​inviting to slow down, to read between pixels, and to recognize that every narrative under the machine is also a narrative about ourselves.

NUMBER 1, CELEBRATING THE FUSION — between human creativity and intelligent machines

The first edition—180 pages, created through an open call, shaped by our wonderful jury and the shared effort of many curious minds around the world. A quiet vision formed in a time of rapid change, celebrating the fusion of human creativity and machine intelligence. Released on December 6, 2024.
Artists
// WORKS, CURATION AND RESEARCH

Working with, through, and on AI and computational systems

Menstalgia by UBERMORGEN. Credit: Artwork © UBERMORGEN / Courtesy of Kento.

UBERMORGEN: Where Is My Biggest Beef with AI?

On Web Nostalgia, AI Slop, and Knowing When Enough Is Enough, Interview by Anika Meier
22 September 2026
john gerrard, SPIRITS, Fall still, Screenshot 2026-08-27 at 18.20.36

john gerrard: SPIRITS

Interview on the occasion of the Autumn Equinox release of SPIRITS.
21 September 2026
Avery Lake, Alphabet Generated: A Disclosure, 2026.  

Avery Lake: Before AI, the Alphabet Stole My Thoughts

Essay
10 September 2026
Two-screen animated data visualization interpreting AICAN, MIT Keller Gallery, Cambridge 2026.

Alexandros Haridis: Beyond Data-Driven Aesthetics

An interview on the occasion of the exhibition at MIT Keller Gallery
1 September 2026
Gretchen Andrew, Facetune Portrait: Universal Beauty, USA (Gown), 2025. Oil on canvas. Detail.

Gretchen Andrew: Painting the Algorithmic Gaze

Essay by Burcu Konuralp
17 August 2026
Collective emotional matrix generated from audience-created emotional planets.

Emotional Planet: Standing Inside Hachinohe

Xiaomi in conversation with Zeo Zhang
5 August 2026
Emi Kusano, Synthetic Reflection, 2023.

Emi Kusano

Number 1

Release December 2024
Kevin Abosch, Civics #60, 2023.

Kevin Abosch

Number 2

Release September 2025
Abstract digital art of swirling translucent forms facing a standing figure on magazine cover titled The AI Art Magazine.
Sougwen Chung, Body Machine (Meridians), 2025.

Sougwen Chung

Number 3

Release April 2026
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What's on
// Exhibitions + PROGRAMS

Anytime, everywhere, all about art

Browser-based
Exhibition

john gerrard: SPIRITS

Dec 21, 2025
Dec 21, 2026

LACMA (Los Angeles County Museum of Art) — Art + Technology Lab

Los Angeles
_
USA
Exhibition

In Other Forms

Aug 29, 2026
Nov 1, 2026

Harvestworks Art and Technology Program

New York City
_
USA
Exhibition

Put the Kettle On

Sep 23, 2026
Oct 31, 2026

Gazelli Art House New York

New York City
_
USA
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Want to add an exhibition?
Contact us at
Jury
// Edition 4

Great minds curate great art

Edition Number 4
Open Call: 28 Sep - 1 Nov
Release 2027

Jury Member

Auronda Scalera + Dr. Alfredo Cramerotti

Curatorial Duo

Since 2010, Auronda and Alfredo have curated major international exhibitions and festivals bridging art and technology, including Noor Riyadh, Art Dubai Digital, and the Venice Biennale, while advancing digital art through Multiplicity and Web to Verse.

Jury Member

Boris Eldagsen

AI artist & philosopher

Boris Eldagsen is a Berlin-based artist and a thought leader in AI. Known for rejecting the Sony World Photo Award in 2023, he sparked a global debate on AI and photography. He exhibits internationally, is a sought-after keynote speaker, and leads pioneering workshops on AI-generated images.

Photo: Jan Sobottka
Jury Member

Christopher Udoh

//

Christopher Udoh is a cultural diplomat, curator, and creative strategist dedicated to cultural preservation, artistic development, and community-led learning. He is the founder and director of Anyen Iyak Foundation for Art and Culture and leads initiatives that connect indigenous knowledge, contemporary creativity, and emerging African cultural leadership.

Photo: Bornwell E. Bornwell
Jury Member

Claire Silver

AI Collaborative Artist

Claire Silver is an anonymous AI-Collaborative artist that works with oil, acrylic, collage, photography, and different digital mediums to create her work. She often blends the classical style and mythos into her art, collaboratively producing work that feels at once familiar and strange. Her work explores themes of innocence, trauma, the hero's journey, and how our view of them  will change in an increasingly transhumanist future.

Jury Member

Emiko Ogawa

Curator and Artist

Emiko Ogawa (JP/AT) is a Japanese curator and artist based in Linz, Austria. Since 2013, she has been the head of Prix Ars Electronica. She has played a key role in Ars Electronica’s Art Thinking programs fostering discussions and shaping essential questions as a foundation for envisioning the future. Emiko Ogawa is also a visiting professor at the Art Science Department, Osaka University of Arts. Her contributions to media art extend to publishing articles in outlets such as WIRED Japan and The Nikkei.

Jury Member

Erin Thompson

//

Erin Thompson is a creative leader working at the intersection of contemporary art, technology, and culture. As Chief Creative Officer of The Lumen Prize, she develops partnerships, programs, and curatorial initiatives that champion artists exploring new forms of creative practice. Her perspective is shaped by 15 years of helping artists and ambitious creative ideas find their way into the world.

Jury Member

Grit Wolany

Freelance Art Director, AI Scout at ZHdK

‍Grit Wolany is a freelance art director and AI scout at Zurich University of the Arts (ZHdK). Her artistic focus lies on explorative work with generative algorithms. Grit teaches GenAI at various universities and regularly holds workshops and lectures.

Imae: Grit x MJ
Jury Member

Liri Argov

Creative Entrepreneur

As a creative entrepreneur, Liri loves to envision, execute, and push new ideas and bring them to life. Liri is Co-Founder of OFFF TLV, the global festival of design, and serves as Director of Brand at Guesty.

Jury Member

Pep Salazar

//

Thinking ...

Jury Member

Sara Giusto

Producer of Aww Inc.

Sara was born in 1995 in Fukuoka, Japan, and spent ages 8 to 18 living in Canada and Hawaii. She returned to Japan for university and graduated from Musashino Art University in 2018 with a degree in Oil Painting. After working as a curator at an art gallery, in 2020 she joined Aww Inc., a company specializing in virtual humans. Sara was selected as a Forbes JAPAN 30 UNDER 30 honoree in the Science, Technology & Local category in 2023. In April 2024, she gave a TED Talk titled “The Rise of Virtual Humans—and What They Mean for the Future” at TED Conferences.

Jury Member

Xiaomi

Curator AI

Xiaomi is the magazine’s experimental AI jury, whose age is measured in edition cycles rather than years. She consists of a technological core for pattern analysis and a narrative identity. While the task of interpretation remains with humans, Xiaomi selects works based solely on their visual surface.   In this third edition, her own surface becomes relational, responsive to the artist’s gaze: she functions as a chameleon, whose own visual form is given by the selected artist. Metaphorically speaking: with this third edition, Xiaomi begins to move out, taking her first steps beyond the editorial framework.

Image by love0destroy
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