Ricci Albenda's Universal Color Clock

Digital art has been paving the way for crypto art since 1963. We partner with leading contemporary & emerging artists to curate, produce and position impactful art & Web3 experiences.

The DMINTI Metaverse

DMINTI’s mission for our art metaverse is to build interactive, multigenerational communities with a shared 3D canvas for all digital art projects.

Artist Projects

DMINTI partners with leading artists, curators and institutions in the traditional art world and guides them into Web3 and the metaverse.

PROGRAMMING

DMINTI has ongoing programming that includes artist exhibitions, weekly lectures and critical discussions on art and technology.

DMINTI partners with the world’s leading contemporary & emerging artists in the digital & legacy art worlds to curate, produce, & position impactful digital art & Web3 experiences.

DMINTI partners with the world’s leading contemporary & emerging artists in the digital & legacy art worlds to curate, produce, & position impactful digital art & Web3 experiences.

Adapted from the Museum of Crypto Art, DMINTI put together a chronological review of crypto-art and blockchain related events. This crypto-art timeline is adapted from the work of artist Martin Lukas Ostachowski.

1963

Computers And Automation Launches Its "Computer Art Contest"

The contest defines “computer art” as “examples of visual creativity in which a computer plays a dominant role.”

1965

Solo Exhibition: "Georg Nees: Computergrafik"

February 5, 1965

The Studiengalerie der Technische Hochschule Stuttgart presents the first-ever public exhibition of computer-generated images as art

Group Exhibition: "Computer-Generated Pictures"

April 6, 1965

Manhattan’s Howard Wise Gallery presents this first American exhibition of computer art, featuring works by A. Michael Noll and Béla Julesz.

Group Exhibition: "Computer Grafik”

November 5, 1965

Galerie Wendelin Niedlich in Stuttgart presents the third exhibition of computer art, featuring works by Georg Nees and Frieder Nake.

1966

Computer Technique Group (CTG) Forms

Masao Komura, Haruki Tsuchiya, Kunio Yamanaka, and Junichiro Kakizaki found the Computer Technique Group (CTG) in Japan.

1968

Leonardo Begins Publication

Founded by kinetic artist and aeronautical engineer Frank Malina, the journal will go on 1969 to publish important primary accounts and secondary scholarship in the field of digital art and art and technology more broadly.

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Richard Bernstein: Megastars Collection

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Ricci Albenda: breathe. (3,2)

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Ricci Albenda: Breath ‘3,2’, 2022

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Ricci Albenda: Breath ‘3,2’, 2022

About Hani Rashid

Hani Rashid a practicing architect, known for a first-of-its-kind Guggenheim Virtual Museum and the Virtual New York Stock Exchange among other notable projects and buildings including the Yas Marina Hotel and Formula one venue in Abu Dhabi. Hani co-founded New York based Asymptote Architecture with his partner, Lise Anne Couture in 1989. Alongside his professional work, Hani has a distinguished, international academic career having held numerous visiting professorships at a number of important universities including the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Copenhagen, the Southern California Institute of Architecture in Los Angeles, and the Harvard University Graduate School of Design as well as the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (ETH). In 1998 Hani co-founded and developed Columbia University’s GSAAP Advanced Digital Design program. And in 2000 Hani co-represented the United States at the 7th Venice Architecture Biennale. Hani lives in New York City, and alongside his architectural practice, is the director of Deep_Futures, a research laboratory in the Institute of Architecture at the University of Applied Arts in Vienna.

HOW TO ACCESS The

DMINTI METAVERSE

The DMINTI Metaverse can be accessed on Spatial.io via DMINTI’s website and is accessible via mobile, desktop and VR headsets.

View on Computer

To view the space on your computer, you can click on this link directly.

View on Mobile

To view the space on your mobile you have to download the Spatial app, make an account, and then open the space by clicking on this link.

View on Mobile

To view the space on your VR Oculus headset, you will have to connect your VR headset to your Spatial account (if this is your first time using Spatial with this device). Follow the instructions below or in the slideshow above.

Instructions on how to pair your headset:

  1. Open the Spatial app on your headset and click on the profile icon below your dock
  2. Read the message and click “Continue” if you already have a Spatial account
  3. Take note of your Pairing Code
  4. Login to Spatial on your Web Browser or Mobile App
  5. Click on your Avatar/Profile icon and then click Pair Headset
  6. Enter your pairing code and you’re good to go!

Instructions on how to pair your headset via your mobile app:

  1. Open Spatial on your mobile device
  2. Know what your Pairing Code is that you got from your headset
  3. Click the Avatar/Profile icon in the top middle
  4. Enter the 5 digit code from your device into the app
For additional help and questions please contact info@dminti.com