The "net-art.org" website is an online-only exhibition of the early (and continuous) history of Internet art. This site provides links to original content to net-art projects and related websites made since the rise of Internet art in de '90 into the mainstream art world. Would you like your work to be featured here? Submit your work here

The Secret Garden of Mutabor

The Secret Garden of Yenz is a unusual point and click type adventure game with really nice graphics and design. "The Secret Garden of Mutabor is in great danger. You just came in time to save us!

ASDFG

"An experimental website, using randomly generated ASCII art and Javascript.

Le Nu / The Nude

The naked body as artistic subject. The French site incident.net presents a series of artistic examinations of the body in a digital context.

Digital Landfill

Clean up the Web! Dispose of your unwanted e-mail, obsolete data, HTML, SPAM or any other digital debris just by clicking the Add to Landfill button. All refuse is automatically layered into the Digital Landfill composting system.

Loaded 5x

we are always waiting for the big
event that will change our lives forever --
not to make our lives a paradise,
but to give us direction, to find out what

/source/(postfactual)

A seemingly void, monochrome white surface is all it shows; and frustrates the viewer with a mouse cursor, which is difficult to locate, to control and direct, as isolated potential ‘facts’ pop up

Qrime

"Qrime is a set of short animations created in part to be shown on the web and some others now modified to be seen as short animati

Ghost City

Ghost City is a website that was begun in 1997. It is a virtual city that has become an archive of changing web technologies.

Brandon

Shu Lea Cheang’s BRANDON from 1998-99 is a recently conserved interactive journey that both reconstitutes and speculates upon an ‘all American’ road trip and is inspired by the tragic true story of

Human Readable Messages Mezangelle

Mez Breeze developed, and continues to write in, the hybrid language mezangelle. Her unorthodox use of language demonstrates the ubiquity of digitization and the intersections of the digital and the real that are increasingly common in 21st century life.