The best Generative Art newsletters

A weekly roundup of noteworthy projects, papers and tools in creative coding, generative art and AI. Each issue explains a few new works in some technical detail, such as speech synthesis models, particle simulations and constraint-based puzzle generation.

Halfvet is a fortnightly Dutch newsletter by art director Jeroen Disch on digital design, branding and generative AI, mixing project updates and training promotion with explanations of design techniques such as shaders. It offers readers inspiration and critical looks at AI-made visual identities.

Fractal Kitty is a personal newsletter where the author shares math-driven art projects, including daily Mathober prompts in doodles, code and Desmos. Issues walk readers through hands-on activities such as square-splitting patterns and sequences, and document quilting work like a Mrs Perkins' Quilt mini-quilt.

Camille Roux writes personal and project-based essays about algorithmic art and creative coding, covering the learning journey from first scripts to a major studio drop. Issues also walk through the technical and conceptual design of individual generative artworks, such as isolines, signed distance functions and collector-controlled parameters.

An artist's newsletter mixing reflections on art, identity and human-machine emotion with announcements of generative artworks, NFTs and handmade algorithmic paper pieces. Readers get process notes on the artist's work and philosophical musings, such as an essay on football as a consequence of the ball's affordances.

E.A.T__WORKS is a cultural production house that pairs artists with technologists, and this newsletter promotes generative and blockchain-based art projects such as LoVid's sleeves and Claudia Hart and Andrew Blanton's Systems Madness. Issues mainly present artwork descriptions, exhibition notices and mailing-list calls rather than analysis.