Floating Point Gallery is a meta art gallery operating in virtual reality and across various digital worlds (such as Voxels and Art Gate VR). You don’t necessarily need a VR headset to visit us; most of our exhibitions can be explored directly from your computer or smartphone via a web browser. Entry to our metaverse spaces is always free.
Our mission is to cultivate progressive ideas and showcase the untapped potential of Canadian digital and new media artists. We aim to bridge the gap between traditional art institutions and the digital frontier, helping Canadian creators gain international visibility in the Web3 ecosystem.
We make digital art collecting accessible. Artworks and digital wearables are primarily available as NFTs on curated marketplaces like SuperRare or OpenSea. If you are unfamiliar with cryptocurrencies, our team can guide you through setting up a digital wallet or discuss alternative acquisition methods. Notably, our artists’ works (such as Antoine Lortie’s “Apocalypse”) have successfully been acquired by major physical museums like the MNBAQ.
No. You can jump into our virtual reality spaces and view all the exhibitions as a guest without connecting a digital wallet. A wallet (like MetaMask) is only required if you wish to purchase an artwork, collect an NFT, or customize your avatar with digital wearables.
Floating Point Gallery operates on an equitable economic model. The profits generated from artwork sales and secondary market royalties are directly reinvested to strengthen, fund, and support our roster of Canadian artists, ensuring a sustainable future for new media creators.
We are always looking for forward-thinking and innovative digital projects. While we operate on a curated basis for our main exhibitions and “Spaces” (e.g., on SuperRare), artists are welcome to reach out to us via our contact form or social channels with their portfolio and project proposals.
It is an exhibition format that crosses multiple mediums and dimensions. For example, our project “Duplicated” explored the tensions between physical and digital landscapes by existing simultaneously as an physical presence at art fairs (like Art Toronto), an immersive VR space, and on-chain smart contracts.
Yes. Thanks to our partners and sponsors (including META, CFC Media Lab, and Art Gate VR), we regularly build bridges between technology and visual arts. We collaborate with institutions for museum acquisitions, educational curation, and custom metaverse experiences.
