...the exhibition marking the 100th birthday of the computer art pioneer.

...on the arrival of the computer in architecture.

…on tapestry and digital art, and on machine revolutions.

...on the New Golden Age of Art and the messages of the Dutch Golden Age.

In 1972 a small collection of computer graphics appeared on the art market, curated by the Canadian gallerist and editeur, Gilles Gheerbrant. His »Art Ex Machina« edition is a milestone in computer art history...

A notoriously curious human: exploring new worlds and new perspectives was Herbert W. Franke's passion and art...

...a look at Manfed Mohr's early algorithmic works through his Scratch Code portfolio.

R. D. E. Oxenaar designed the annual summer stamp edition 1970 for the Netherlands. For the first time, computer graphics were used as stamp motifs.

Two remarkable works from early drawing machine series.

Computergrafik Computerplastik—a portfolio of the artist's early computer graphics.

The computer graphic »Kubo-Oktaeder« is a co-production of computer art pioneer Georg Nees and architect Ludwig Rase. The motif is a symbol for the introduction of the computer in the world of architecture.

The »red« edition was a brainchild of Max Bense, a significant theorist of information aesthetics and supporter of early computer art. On display is the first decade of the edition, including important publications on computer art.

The Cybernetic Serendipity exhibition held in London 1968 was the first major show dedicated to computer art. Explore seven iconic lithographs from the Cybernetic Serendipity Collector's Set.

A group of computer graphic specialists and an artist created a variety of computer graphics in 1971/72. Their algorithmic works which are great examples of early mainframe experimentalism.