Oct 27, 2026

Oh no! My child makes digital art. What do I do now?

Oh no! My child makes digital art. What do I do now?* is a curated digital art auction by ACCOMPART’S and Skomra, exploring creativity, family, and generational perspectives on digital art. Featuring 22 artists working across digital media. Launching 10 November 2026 on Objkt.

Oh no! My child makes digital art. What do I do now?

Behind Closed Doors: A Generation of Digital Creators

Curated by Skomra

➢ Auction Launch: 10 November 2026
➢ Artwork Format: Unique 1/1 digital artworks


Behind a closed bedroom door, someone is building a world.

It might be a character drawn a thousand times, an avatar with a life of its own, a webcam performance, a fandom, or a private universe made of pixels and obsession.

For a generation of artists, the screen was their first studio. No formal invitation, no institutional approval, no audience required. Just a computer, an idea, and the freedom to make something entirely their own.

But what happens when someone finally opens that door?

What happens when a parent discovers that their child makes digital art?

Featured Artists

skomra · ilyabliznets · littlecakes aka everythingissoft · pocobelli · ttiimmees · zofi au gore 💊 · qabqabqab · evErgrace · tugkan · Dawnia Darkstone · Yuri · guruguruhyena · aem · ffmec · Tornado Rodriguez · nuv · stipinpixel · Ev.gor · Fatiemeah · Sara Jully · Asal · moesh1t

A Question Between Generations

Oh no! My child makes digital art. What do I do now? is a curated digital art auction presented by ACCOMPART’S and curated by Skomra.

The exhibition begins with a simple fictional scenario: imagine having a child who has just started making digital art.

What would that child create? And what would it feel like to discover their work?

The answers might be tender, funny, anxious, proud, or strange. The artwork might represent the child's imagination, the parent's reaction, or the distance between two people who love each other but do not necessarily speak the same visual language.

The title borrows the voice of an anxious parent. Yet behind its humour lies a more complex question about creativity, recognition, and the changing ways artistic identities are formed.

For some, digital art still appears unfamiliar, difficult to understand, or inseparable from the technologies used to create it. For others, it has always been a natural form of expression — as immediate as drawing, writing, or playing music.

What one generation sees as a screen, another experiences as an entire creative world.

The Screen as the First Studio

Digital creativity often begins outside established artistic institutions.

A bedroom becomes a studio. A computer becomes a canvas. Online communities become places of experimentation, exchange, and belonging.

These private environments allow artists to develop visual languages shaped by personal interests, digital culture, experimentation, and imagination.

The exhibition explores the moment when this private creative world becomes visible to someone else.

It is not simply about whether digital art is understood or accepted. It is about the relationship between the person making something and the person encountering it for the first time.

There is curiosity in that encounter, but also uncertainty. Affection can coexist with misunderstanding. Pride can arrive alongside confusion.

And sometimes, the most meaningful response is not to understand everything, but to recognise the importance of what someone has created.

Beyond Medium and Technique

The auction brings together artists working across digital painting, generative art, 3D, animation, net art, and experimental digital practices.

Rather than defining the exhibition through a particular technology or aesthetic, curator Skomra invites participating artists to respond to a shared imaginative situation.

The concept is deliberately open.

Artists may approach the subject through humour, tenderness, discomfort, fantasy, or personal reflection. Their works may resemble something a child would create, represent a parent's perspective, or explore the space between the two.

The exhibition welcomes different artistic backgrounds and methods, from self-taught digital practices to approaches informed by classical artistic training.

What connects the works is not a common technique, but a shared question about the origins of creativity and the moment it becomes visible to others.

When the Door Opens

Oh no! My child makes digital art. What do I do now? is ultimately less concerned with technology than with the people who use it.

It considers digital art as a form of self-initiated creation — something that may begin privately, without permission, explanation, or the expectation of being understood.

The imagined parent stands at the threshold of an unfamiliar world.

Inside, the child is already an artist.

Perhaps the question is no longer what to do when your child makes digital art.

Perhaps it is whether you are ready to see what they have made.

Auction Details

Auction: Oh no! My child makes digital art. What do I do now?
Curator: Skomra // @skomra
Auction Launch: 10 November 2026

Discover the exhibition and explore the artworks on Objkt from 10 November 2026.

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