Tyler Hobbs (b. 1987, United States) is a pioneer of the Generative Art movement, developing and programming custom algorithms that are used to generate visual imagery. His artwork focuses on computational aesthetics, how they are shaped by the biases of modern computer hardware and software, and how they relate to and interact with the natural world around us. Often, these strike a balance between the cold, hard structure that computers excel at, and the messy, organic chaos we can observe in the natural world around us. Hobbs' work, especially the Fidenza series, has had a profound impact on the generative art landscape, sparking interest among a new wave of collectors and reshaping perceptions of long-form generative art. Hobbs’ two most recent solo exhibitions were at Unit, London (2023) and Pace, New York (2023). His work has also been collected by notable institutions such as LACMA, Los Angeles and SFMOMA, San Francisco.