All Collections

Tezos landscape art inspired by quantum randomness.

Pop art meets quantum measurement theory.

Quantum physics characters portrayed through pop art.

Foundation quantum randomness piece.

Quantum-neuroscience interface explored through digital art.

SuperRare cyberpunk city block art.

250-edition CloudPainter collection.

A temporal fusion of five sources of true randomness from quantum random number generators (1996–2005), a recursive conversation of two neural networks, and a ceremonial breaking stroke made in a 無心 MuShin "no mind" state. Exhibited at the National Art Center.

1/1 collaboration between Huffman and Van Arman.

First Stroke on hic et nunc.

First through Fifth Flower on Foundation.

Yellow Jacket and Blue Jacket.

KIPU quantum creature piece.

Foundation cosmic quantum art.

Quantum meme culture art.

Parallel Worlds (#1-8) explores quantum multiverse theory through digital art.

13 Tezos planet pieces with quantum-seeded imagery.

QARPETS are handwoven rugs made from 100% natural sheep wool, with patterns generated by quantum algorithms. Developed in collaboration with quantum physicists, each piece translates principles such as superposition and entanglement into tactile design, merging technology and craft. The series comprises QARPET I–XI (9 pieces), each 200 × 200 cm, 2024.

First quantum art piece in the series.

SuperRare quantum blocks art.

Urban data visualization through quantum computing.

A series of steel sculptures (1999–2000) in which a human figure seems to condense out of, or dissolve into, a cloud of linear steel elements. The monumental 30-metre Quantum Cloud beside The O2 in Greenwich is the best known. The smaller numbered works are held by museums including SFMOMA, the Denver Art Museum, the Nasher Sculpture Center and Kunsthalle Bremen.

Studies made by Kubota with QIQB, The University of Osaka, on a real superconducting quantum computer, published as a two-volume booklet (Ver. 1.0, August 2025) and shown at Expo 2025 Osaka. One volume develops a "quantum information aesthetics" that measures the beauty of quantum states through entanglement and entropy. The other, Quantum Chip Bitmap, treats the qubit chip itself as a canvas.

50+ NFTs exploring crypto and quantum concepts.

Quantum noise visualizations from IBM quantum computers.

Quantum Dreams explores quantum ghost states and multiverse theory through digital art.

Quantum hybrid form exploration.

Gucci Vault collaboration.

Prints from Heaney's 2022 solo show remiQXing still at Fiumano Clase, London, which turned the gallery into a showroom for QX, her fictional quantum-computing company. The Quantum Hybrids are watercolours of hybrid creatures, inspired by the liminal figures in Bosch's Garden of Earthly Delights, that were fragmented and recomposed by her own quantum code and printed on transparent acrylic. They are the source illustrations for her installation Ent- (2022). The show also included prints on mirrored gold Dibond (UNCHARTED, Potential – light) that consider the possible futures of quantum computing.

Physical works made with Huffman's Near-Term Quantum Image Processing (NTQIP) technique, which loads bitmap images onto today's noisy quantum processors one qubit per pixel. Measurement noise from the hardware becomes visible texture in the final pen-plotted piece.

Quantum and Musk-inspired artwork.

A 2023 series of six fine art prints in which Lipski runs his digitised landscape paintings through Quantum Blur. The tool encodes an image into quantum states and reshapes it through interference, so each flat painting comes out as a topography, closer to a new three-dimensional artefact than a picture. The same process also drives his video, VR and sculptural work.

Noise A/B/C using real quantum computing data.

31-edition CloudPainter quantum noise collection.

46-piece fxhash generative collection.

Pointillist technique applied to quantum particles.

CloudPainter AI and quantum portrait generation.

24 Tezos quantum portraits.

Large-scale fine art prints derived from Lipski's quantum and AI image processes (including Quantum Blur), several printed on Ilford Gallery Textured Cotton Rag.

Four-part wavefunction visualization series.

Sculptures that render quantum concepts as physical objects. Voss-Andreae draws on his own work on matter-wave interference: his parallel-slab figures look solid from the front and nearly disappear from the side, and other works give form to ideas such as Feynman's sum over paths.

Three oil paintings that run from Caravaggio's naturalism through Magritte's surrealism to Richter's abstraction. Each source painting is cut into a grid, and a real quantum computation decides where the tiles or colours go. The series asks how quantum processes dissolve recognisable form into abstraction.

A continuation of the Quantum Cloud series (2008–10). Rather than marking the body zone with a condensation of steel elements, the body zone is left void and is surrounded by a minimal penumbra of trajectories that suggests an energy field. Gormley describes the series as an attempt to evoke the energy-mass relationship of general relativity in material terms, and to replace the mass of traditional sculpture with a force field. The viewer is invited to walk around each work and project into its empty interior.

Quantum random walks across global locations.

SuperRare GHZ state quantum art.

Bat hand blob wing and other recent pieces.

Musical scales translated into quantum art.

100-edition Tezos quantum creature.

Quantum Skull, Faces, Dreams, Wave Function Collapse.

1000 unique "Quantum AI Data Paintings" — the Landscapes series. Each piece pairs quantum bit strings from the Google Quantum AI team's beyond-classical experiment with a GAN trained on 200 million landscape images, the same pipeline behind Quantum Memories.

Part of Huffman's Quantum Circuit Disks, which turn foundational quantum algorithms into rippling concentric rings. Alongside this sculpture the series includes pen-plotted ink drawings (2022) of Deutsch–Jozsa, Grover's algorithm, superdense coding and the Toffoli gate.

Azerbaijan's national pavilion at the 61st Venice Biennale, a seven-room journey guided by one transforming carpet. It draws on the Hurufi poetry of Nasimi, which reads the cosmos as letters and numbers, and sets it beside quantum physics and information theory. The catalogue includes an essay by physicist Stephon Alexander.

100-edition Tezos piece.

Foundation series exploring quantum randomness and visual language.

An OArt 2π functional prototype — an AI-proof art object semi-generated with QRNG/QRBG quantum true random numbers, materialized with custom stochastic procedural and non-procedural methods. Shown with Unit London.

The artist draws beauty from real data of quantum random fluctuations in the vacuum, simulating it through 3D digital software to create a "dance of the void" — a human painting the unreachable space with a Hubble-like palette.

7 Tezos pieces with Open Pose algorithm.

Immersive video installation works. This Permanent Other Landscape was shown at the Julia Stoschek Foundation, Berlin (2023), exploring landscape painting through Quantum Blur, AI, and VR.

SuperRare wavefunction piece.

A multi-sensory installation commissioned by LAS Art Foundation and co-commissioned by OGR Torino, and the first commission of LAS's long-term Sensing Quantum programme. It was developed with Google Quantum AI and philosopher Tobias Rees and curated by Carly Whitefield and Samuele Piazza.

Quantum physics, Orwell, and Warhol mashup.

Foundation white rabbit piece.