102022-03-02Not yet collected
SIGHTS
Artemis
Artemis
Artemis connects software, cryptography and generative imagery with the physical act of painting. The practice extends from digital editions to custom plotters and layered works on paper.
[1][2][3][4]Code as a material practice
The artist’s own biography describes more than a decade working with software engineering and cryptography before turning to art full time in 2021. Current work brings together custom machine-learning systems, shaders, simulations and encoded personal information. In this account, numerical sequences can become visual compositions, while custom plotters translate instructions into oil or acrylic marks. These are statements about the wider practice; they are not a retrospective technical specification for every earlier release. [1]
Inflection and physical feedback
Tribul’s May 2024 interview describes Inflection as Artemis’s first plotter release. Rather than simply printing a finished digital image, the process uses successive layers: an initial composition is painted, photographed and fed back into the construction of another layer. Coordinates and a hash become part of the resulting structure. This creates a feedback loop between an instruction, its imperfect physical execution and the image of that execution. Suzanne curated the presentation discussed in the interview. [2]
SIGHTS within a developing body of work
SIGHTS was released on 2 March 2022, before the later physical presentations described above. The BrainDrops chronology also credits Artemis in All AI Art Looks The Same. Read together, the releases and subsequent plotter work suggest a continuing interest in how a computational procedure becomes an image that can be selected, held and encountered. The artist’s exhibition record includes Inflection with Tribul in New York in 2024 and Letters of Intent with Sotheby’s in 2025; these dates describe the artist’s published record, not a claim that SIGHTS itself appeared in those exhibitions. [1][3][4]
BrainDrops releases
10
162023-03-10Collected · 1
All AI Art Looks The Same
Various Artists
Collectors and attribution
Each series dossier links to the sampled wallets that hold it. A wallet holding the collective project All AI Art Looks The Same is not automatically counted as holding work by every participant. Token-level artist attributes are needed to make that more specific claim.
Artist names here are public release credits. Aliases and collaborations are resolved only where the credited record supports the relationship.
Sources
- Artemis — practice and selected exhibitions
Career or process evidence; release-specific claims are cited separately.
- Tribul — Inflection: an interview with Artemis
Career or process evidence; release-specific claims are cited separately.
- SIGHTS — official release record
Official credit, description, launch date and reported supply; not an independent mint audit.
- All AI Art Looks The Same — official release record
Official credit, description, launch date and reported supply; not an independent mint audit.
- BD5D collector ownership evidence
balanceOf, tokenOfOwnerByIndex and ownerOf at one block for 52 selected wallets.
Authored by BD5D · AI-assisted research and editorial synthesis. Updated 2026-10-13.
Cite this page BD5D, “Artemis”, https://bd5d.xyz/artists/artemis/, accessed [your date].