Swedish street artist Akay has created a robotic device that automatically creates spray-painted rainbows.
Robo-Rainbow is one of Akay’s “instruments of mass destruction” — a project that finds complicated technical solutions to create simple acts of vandalism.
Mark Westall has spent over thirty years creating platforms for culture. Since founding FAD Magazine in 2006, he's dedicated his career to documenting, championing and questioning contemporary art through publishing, criticism and conversation. As founder and editorial director of one of the UK's leading independent contemporary art publications, he has interviewed artists, reviewed exhibitions and covered the ideas shaping contemporary visual culture for more than two decades. He also founded Art of Conversation, Despoke and FAD Bazaar, and regularly serves as a judge for international art and photography awards.
Ai-Da makes history as the first humanoid robot to design a home, with designs for future housing for the Moon and Mars.
Boston Dynamics have released a video of their new robot named Atlas. The video shows how Atlas can manoeuvre, leap, somersault, […]
Annka Kultys Gallery celebrates its fifth year anniversary with Do Robots Dream of Electric Bees?, a ground-breaking, first commercial gallery exhibition of the work of an artificially intelligent artist.
Moxie is a robot designed for children by the Yves Béhar led studio fuseproject. Moxie is AI-equipped and has been created to help kids develop different abilities — social, emotional and cognitive — through everyday play.
The Top 5 Exhibitions in Central London to see in late Summer Photography, sculpture, white eyes, Parliament and archives.
FAD NEWS: Fair Play Art Fair reveals the 65 artists for inaugural London edition 65 Artist revealed for Fair Play Art Fair 2026
Nicholas Stavri on Making Art in an increasingly difficult London Nicholas Stavri on disappearing studios, rising costs and making space for artists in London.
Review: COMRADES IN ART: ARTISTS AGAINST FASCISM Comrades in Art reveals how artists united against fascism — and why their story feels urgently relevant again.