Online
Group Show
Daily Program / Season #3
May 26 - Jun 26, 2026
Overview
"It's rare we get to see a live creative push and pull between changes in tools and the possibilities and constraints they offer artists to create art. This is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for many of the artists willing to experiment."
- Alejandro Cartagena
Details
The Fellowship Daily Program's first year was dedicated to AI video, documenting one of the medium's most rapidly evolving periods. With contributions from artists worldwide, creating unique works, the program stands as a comprehensive exploration of AI video's technical, aesthetic, and conceptual advancements from 2023 to 2026. Artists experimented boldly, from SORA to text-to-story narratives, significantly advancing their individual voices and demonstrating the medium's capabilities as a new tool for art making, storytelling, and visual experimentation.
Looking ahead, the Daily Program Season 3 will focus on a carefully selected group of artists whose exceptional potential we are committed to supporting through dedicated curation, mentorship, and promotion. As AI tools rapidly evolve, these artists are at the forefront, exploring new dimensions within their creative practice. The Daily Program Season 3 provides a platform for artists to share their evolving journeys, breakthroughs, and ongoing dialogues with both their peers and collectors.
Artworks:
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Barbara Chira, Misfits Studio
Event Field 02.26.26
2026
Event Fields is an ongoing series of AI video works that map the atmospheric conditions surrounding geopolitical events (in this case, the current war in the Middle East) as experienced from afar. Each piece is dated according to the moment I encountered the event field, functioning as a temporal record of perception rather than a depiction of the event itself. The works exist within a logic of fields rather than literal events, emphasizing buildup, pressure, and the emotional weather that accompanies moments of escalation.
As part of my new Remote Viewing collection, the series reflects a broader practice of interpreting events at a distance, where observation, uncertainty, and mediated awareness shape how reality is registered by an individual. Together, the works form a record of how global events are sensed, processed, and translated outside the immediate site of action.
The series is also informed by Project Native, my ongoing exploration of how AI systems “see” - that is, infer, extend, and transform visual input - revealing parallels between machine perception and the human experience of interpreting incomplete or distant information.
Sound design by the artist.
Listen to an Audio Reflection from Barbara Chira, Misfits Studio discussing this work.