Ten visions of futures that have not happened yet
Future Views is a closed collection of ten artworks exploring how artificial intelligence imagines possible futures, shaped through human selection, memory, and visual direction.
The series does not attempt to predict what will happen.
It asks what humanity might become.
The Beginning
The story begins with a Singularity.
Human consciousness, nature, technology, memory, and machine intelligence merge into a new presence.
A recurring female figure emerges from this transformation. She is not a specific person, but a symbol of Human Nature itself: sometimes alive, sometimes monumental, sometimes absent, and finally rediscovered.
At first, humanity tries to protect what remains of the natural world.
Gardens become sanctuaries. Rain becomes a miracle. What was once ordinary becomes sacred.
The Age of Preservation
As the world changes, humanity begins to preserve nature instead of living within it.
Weather becomes an artifact. Seasons, rain, fog, and light are collected inside museums, while the human figure slowly becomes part of the architecture surrounding her.
But humanity does not stop searching for escape.
It carries its rituals, masks, celebrations, and contradictions to another planet.
Eventually, the machines created to serve humanity become objects of contemplation, fear, and devotion.
The Return of Human Nature
After preservation, escape, and the worship of technology, something begins to return.
Children play in the water of a new city. Nature and technology no longer struggle for dominance, but learn to grow together.
Humanity then begins to listen again.
The voices of extinct animals are reconstructed—not to undo the past, but to remember what was lost.
For one night, artificial lights are turned off.
The sky becomes visible again, and humanity stops trying to conquer the stars long enough to stand beneath them.
The Archive
At the end of the journey, humanity understands that there has never been only one possible future.
The final archive contains lives that were never lived, worlds that were never built, and choices that were never made.
The female presence returns, no longer as a statue or a memory, but as a guardian of possibility.
Future Views is a story about losing our humanity, remembering it, and learning to preserve the possibility of becoming human again.
The Collection
10 artworks
10 editions per artwork
100 editions in total
A permanently closed collection on Tezos
GABIOSTUDIO 