Celebrating Innovation: The Inaugural Digital Art Awards Shine a Spotlight on NFT Artists
May 19
1 min read
The vibrant world of digital art was celebrated in London last night at the inaugural Digital Art Awards, where pioneering artists were recognized for their groundbreaking contributions to the field. Hosted by Phillips, the event coincided with a week-long exhibition showcasing the innovative works of finalists and winners alike.
Key Takeaways
The Digital Art Awards featured five categories, awarding $10,000 USDC to each winner.
Notable winners included Maja Petrić, Deekay, Operator, and Zach Lieberman.
The Yawanawá Indigenous community received special recognition for their collaboration with AI artist Refik Anadol.
A New Era for Digital Art
The Digital Art Awards aim to highlight the intersection of technology and creativity, celebrating artists who are pushing the boundaries of traditional art forms. The event featured a diverse range of works, from immersive installations to thought-provoking animations, reflecting the dynamic nature of digital art.
Winners of the Digital Art Awards
Innovation Award: Maja Petrić
Moving Image Award: Deekay
Experimental Award: Operator (Ania Catherine and Dejha Ti)
Still Image Award: Zach Lieberman
Industry Award: Yawanawá Indigenous Community
The Future of Digital Art
The Digital Art Awards not only celebrate individual achievements but also highlight the growing importance of digital art in contemporary culture. As technology continues to evolve, artists are finding new ways to express their creativity, making the digital art landscape more vibrant and diverse than ever.
The exhibition featuring the works of the 32 finalists will be on display at PHILLIPS London until May 22, 2025, offering art enthusiasts a chance to experience the innovative spirit of this new era in art.
Sources
From AI to NFTs: The first-ever Digital Art Awards celebrates pioneering artists, Euronews.