Louis-André Labadie: links

Archipelago presents the concept, interactive controls, and iteration browser for Maps for grief.

OpenSea preserves marketplace metadata and the secondary-market catalogue for the Art Blocks collection.

Ben Kovach incorporates Labadie's extended comments on the distinctive curatorial difficulty of generative art.

Lien MULTIMÉDIA reports on Labadie's La Bande Vidéo laboratory and describes his use of computer generation, chance, and tactile visual language.

The Art Blocks publication documents charitable giving associated with Maps for grief.

Alexanne Laplante discusses attending Labadie's conference on the living Internet.

A project account credits Labadie as generator designer and co-designer for the IIM museum identity.

The Indigo Design Award record credits Labadie and documents the IIM identity's 2024 awards.

Alba's project archive lists the sold-out Machine Mythology project by Louis-André Labadie.

Behance documents the collaborative IIM museum identity and credits Labadie as generator designer and co-designer.

A Behance case study credits Labadie with the parental-interface design for the KAIROS application.

Labadie's introductory project essay traces the concepts, precedents, rendering approach, and long-form demands behind Maps for grief.

His follow-up explains the fields, line rules, thresholds, regions, and palettes underlying the series.

A Web à Québec slide archive preserves Labadie's extensive French-language introduction to generative art.

Georgios Karamanis's Genuary record identifies multiple 2021 prompts contributed by Labadie.

OpenSea maintains a collection catalogue for Machine Mythology by Louis-André Labadie.

DEV Community records Labadie's graphic-design education, Québec City location, and coding interests.

Dribbble archives Labadie's interface, visual-design, web-design, and early Processing work.

CreativeMornings preserves its Québec creative-community directory.

LinkedIn maintains Labadie's professional record connecting him with design practice in Québec.

Artists may reuse this dossier's CC0 prose and verified bibliography on their own websites through the public AB5D API or MCP server. No key is required. Artwork rights remain with their respective artists and holders.

The API and MCP guide documents the available fields, browser fetch example, agent tools, attribution, licensing, and image-rights boundary.