Quantum Art in the Making

Experience quantum art as it happens!

In this one-hour session, Berlin-based artist Roman Lipski traces his path from classical landscape painting to AI-assisted creation with AI Muse and, today, with the quantum based tools Quantum Blur and the brand-new Quantum Brush. He will show Quantum Babylon, a video art work reflecting on what quantum computing could mean for humanity’s future.

The video was made with Quantum Blur, a technique that encodes images into quantum states so that interference and entanglement reshape them into new visual forms. Inventor Dr. James Wootton (Moth Quantum, Basel) gives a clear introduction to Quantum Blur and its functionality.

The centrepiece is the new Quantum Brush: João Ferreira (Moth Quantum, Basel) presents this open-source, quantum-powered painting tool with four distinct “brushes.” Each brush maps a painter’s strokes to a different quantum algorithm, highlighting how quantum effects can produce novel aesthetics. Designed for today’s NISQ devices, the tool has been executed on IQM’s Sirius quantum processor.

A short live demonstration will show how a single input image evolves on screen as the Quantum Brush is used to co-create.

We close with a panel and Q&A, moderated by Marilena Longobardi (NCCR Spin Basel): How do art and science inspire each other? What new skills—and ethics—do we need when creative practice meets quantum technology? Attendees will leave with a grounded understanding of the science, and a feel for its artistic possibilities.

Important Information
As spaces are limited, please feel free to register in advance. Your reserved seat will be held until 10 minutes before the event begins. If you cannot attend, kindly cancel your ticket so another guest can join.
Please note: late arrivals may have their spot reallocated.

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Host or Publisher Berlin Science Week