3/10 sections recovered · name · match catalog description · match catalog cover · match catalog
An exhibition about digital legacy
open-infrastructure
I am making an exhibition of 3D animated works that explores the topic of digital resurrection, digital legacy and the data left behind on the internet.
Hopefully I will get people to become more aware of their digital footprint and the impact it has, and can have in the future. When you pass away, who owns your data and what will be done with it?
I have made an animated short that serves as a trailer for the show. It has been awarded "Best animation" by three different film festivals and will be shown around the world internationally.
I have been researching the topic of digital resurrection for 4 years now, watching the technological advancements in those years. I am a fine artist and a 3D artist, and I have exhibited my work all over the worlds, as well as receiving awards.
No displayed figures preserved for this project.
Season totals as displayed on the platform's public accounting — not a statement of amounts paid out. V2 = Venus sales + Venus extras. The original page also broke each season down by fund drive and showed an Available (unclaimed) balance; that level of detail survives only on the preserved snapshots.
Leaderboard page (offline): https://artizen.fyi/projects/digital-legacy
Wayback: leaderboard page ↗ · Wayback: platform page ↗
Not recovered: creator, tags, links, funding, drives, submissions, snapshot. Sources: "snapshot" = verbatim Internet Archive page · "platform metadata" = archived artizen.fund page metadata · "leaderboard" = the artizen.fyi public accounting tables · "match catalog" = the platform's public fund-matching catalog (captured 2026-10-15, generated 2026-09-07) · "community catalog" = a June 2026 platform scrape preserved in a community repo.