Hypnotic Hues – A New Era of Digital Art at Hudson Square curated by ArtRepublic
ArtRepublic in partnership with Hudson Square Properties is proud to announce the launch of a visionary Contemporary Digital Art Program that redefines the role of art in commercial real estate. The program debuts with Hypnotic Hues, a digital art exhibition opening May 8th from 5–7 PM at 555 Greenwich Street.
At the intersection of architecture, innovation, and culture, the Hudson Square Properties x ArtRepublic Digital Art Program transforms Class-A office environments into dynamic, engaging spaces through curated digital art installations. Seamlessly integrated into the design of Hudson Square’s buildings, the program is intended to inspire connection, spark innovation, and enhance well-being for tenants and visitors alike.
ArtRepublic, the leading curatorial platform for immersive digital art, has selected some of the world’s foremost digital artists to inaugurate the program. The first exhibition, ‘Hypnotic Hues’, functions as a refined meditation on the emotional power of digital aesthetics—where light, color, and code converge to form an elegant visual language. These immersive compositions transcend the screen, offering a tranquil yet thought-provoking encounter that enhances mood and invites a deeper understanding of digital art’s ability to create an ambiance that stimulates communication and new ideas. The featured artists—Ben Heim, Lars Wander, Nick Thomm and REO—are shaping a new visual canon defined not by medium, but by impact. As we navigate a world saturated with information, ‘Hypnotic Hues’ proposes digital art as both a reflective surface and a restorative force.
“Our aim is to integrate art as a storytelling tool—one that not only enhances the physical environment but also invites tenants into a shared cultural experience. This is about creating a sense of belonging and celebrating the creative energy of New York.” - Jessica Santiago, Founder of Art Republic.
The launch of the Hudson Square Digital Art Program marks a bold step forward in the evolution of the workplace, signaling a future where the built environment is not only functional—but a place where contemporary culture unfolds in real time.