Hjalmar Åström: links

Art Blocks defines the finite 500-project collection and its preservation rationale.

Art Blocks documents Playground as an experimental program active from 2021 to 2022.

Art Blocks’ discovery interface provides access to its historical collection categories.

Holladay Saltz analyzes seriality, algorithms, participation, and constraint in Art Blocks works.

NFT Valuations places Nucleus among generative collections released in the second half of 2021.

The V&A surveys digital art from early computational practice through contemporary forms.

The V&A collection portal documents institutional collecting of computer art since 1969.

The Toledo Museum of Art connects computer-art pioneers with recent algorithmic practices.

The Castellani Art Museum traces foundational digital art and precursors to algorithmic practice.

The Blanton Museum presents data, algorithms, and generative models as contemporary artistic materials.

The V&A’s artificial-intelligence study resource discusses computational artists and rule-based systems.

Art Blocks explains its model of artist-authored algorithms and transaction-triggered generation.

Art Blocks documents its approach to preserving scripts, dependencies, and browser-renderable works.

Art Blocks examines how one generative algorithm develops a coherent vocabulary across many outputs.

Larva Labs discusses code, iteration, and the close of the historical Art Blocks Curated series.

Art Blocks’ technical documentation explains deterministic generation from an on-chain hash.

Art Blocks’ interactive timeline records the platform’s early projects and community development.

Art Blocks explains fixed-price minting and other mechanisms through which collectors trigger outputs.