Select a period or entry on the right-hand timeline to locate its catalogue card. Click a card to preview it, then choose Read for the full account. The generative-art guide offers three groups of timeline entries and six thematic work discussions; crypto work examples do not occupy individual timeline stops. Detail pages lead with official project, presentation or executable-work links, followed by imagery, process, viewing guidance, historical interpretation and sources. A static preview represents one output or moment; dynamic, interactive and audiovisual works should also be viewed at their source. Entries preserve date precision, original titles, credits, source limits and translation-review status, distinguishing artwork dates, NFT releases and image retrieval dates. The guide to important papers since 2022 offers seven research paths and distinguishes initial submission, revision and product release.
View full image ↗Illustration of the Software: Information Technology: Its New Meaning for Art exhibition catalogue (1970), from the Daniel Langlois Foundation’s catalogue record.
Jewish Museum / Daniel Langlois Foundation
Source · Software exhibition, Jewish Museum, New York ↗An archive research guide. Chinese and English text may include AI-assisted translation and awaits independent human review. Check historical claims against each node’s original sources.
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Generative Art History: historical threads, 1943–2026 ↗Why begin in 1943? ↗Generative art: historical turning points and artistic practices ↗Important papers since 2022: methods and cultural questions ↗Return to the art-history catalogue ↗Cite this page
ANTI-AI ARCHIVE. How can you use these 328 nodes?. https://salondesrefuses.cn/en/art-history/guides/method
Include your access date. For historical claims, also cite the relevant node and original source.