AI Sci-Fi Artist / Future Visionary
metronovon is a Japan-born artist based in Bangkok, creating AI-driven sci-fi visuals that explore the emotional and philosophical depth of human futures. His work is not about “the technology of tomorrow,” but rather a form of visual poetry that illuminates the humanity within it. Through cosmic scales and intimate gestures, he constructs worlds where ancestral memory, unseen futures, and everyday rituals overlap. By weaving silence and human presence into expansive imagery, he asks the viewer: how do we share our hearts with the future? He regards AI as a creative partner—a responsive counterpart that mirrors his inner visions through intuitive dialogue. Each prompt becomes a crystallization of thought into image, an empathetic process that turns inner landscapes outward. The vision of metronovon is to share better images of the future with as many people as possible, subtly reshaping the very outline of what is to come.
Artist name: metronovon (always lowercase) Nationality: Japanese Education: Musashino Art University, Tokyo, Japan (BFA) Based in: Bangkok, Thailand Practice: AI-driven sci-fi visual art, moving image, prototype design
An ongoing series of images and films exploring the idea of a human anthem for the future. Each chapter depicts quiet scenes where technology and humanity intertwine: autonomous pods drifting across Martian deserts, crystalline structures moving slowly over frozen terrain, or architectures that breathe with their inhabitants. Rather than projecting dystopia, the series asks: how might civilization evolve through stillness, empathy, and poetic depth?
© 2025 metronovon
© 2025 metronovon
© 2025 metronovon
https://www.instagram.com/p/DL7SHxnTCCX/?img_index=1
https://www.instagram.com/p/DLCn5-XzKju/?img_index=1
https://www.instagram.com/p/DLKUdGnTlXk/?img_index=1
https://www.instagram.com/p/DNLGvMLTcLG/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link&igsh=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nzd3wkF4V7k
A speculative design series visualizing objects from the near future—things that don’t exist yet, but plausibly could. Not gadgets of convenience, but lenses for living.