Rhizome is a pioneering organization in collecting and conserving digital art, giving this work attention long before mainstream institutions took digital art seriously, with that incredible legacy now showcased in this essential archive of net art from the 1980s to the 2010s. The Net Art Anthology was launched alongside a 2019 exhibition at the New Museum in New York and features a guide to 100 significant works made for the internet, including recreations of some that were lost after their online platforms became obsolete. They are now a timely look at how artists envisioned the ways in which technology and the internet would change how we experience the world. anthology.rhizome.org

The most popular artwork in the venerable collection of the Broad is now available to experience online. Called Infinite Drone, the series pairs compositions by Los Angeles musicians and sound artists with footage of artist Yayoi Kusama’s immersive Infinity Mirrored Room. Through drone, electronic, ambient, and other genres of music, it offers a new way to zone out in the starry space. And unlike the museum version with its timed entries, you’re welcome to stay as long as you desire. thebroad.org/broadfromhome

For visitors who make it to the Louvre to view the Mona Lisa, it can be hard to see her famous face in the jostle of the crowds. The museum introduced its first virtual reality experience during last year’s blockbuster Leonardo da Vinci retrospective to immerse users in a more intimate encounter with the iconic painting. Developed with HTC VIVE Arts and now available for free on virtual reality platforms and as a smartphone app, Mona Lisa: Beyond the Glass is a seven-minute journey into the artwork, Leonardo’s painting techniques, and the model behind that enigmatic smile, accompanied by a wild ride on a flying machine sketched by the legendary Renaissance man. louvre.fr/en

Now in its sixth season, SFMOMA’s podcast Raw Material explores modern and contemporary art through the voices of artists and creative thinkers from around the world. Every season is produced in partnership with a new podcaster-in-residence, with audio producer Sayre Quevedo recently investigating the connections between artists in a series of interviews. Previous seasons have tackled the relationship artists have with the landscapes of California, intersections between art and social justice, and artists engaging with the unknown, all thoughtfully crafted to offer insight and spark dialogue about the process of creative expression. sfmoma.org/raw-material

In the idyllic world of Animal Crossing: New Horizons you can use a Goya painting for your wallpaper, wear a Cézanne as a smock, or hang a priceless Klimt on your wall. The Getty’s Animal Crossing Art Generator offers around 79,000 works from its open access collection that can easily be transformed into custom patterns for the video game. As a bonus, the generator was designed to convert any open-access artwork from any museum, so players can interact with a diverse selection of artwork and share their digital creations with friends, making world-class culture part of the gaming experience. experiments.getty.edu/ac-art-generator

Thirty years of the Walker Dialogues and Film Retrospectives series are now available to explore as an online resource. These conversations with leading filmmakers, actors, writers, and others who have visited the Walker Art Center examine their creative processes in cinema. More than sixty sound and video recordings, transcripts, essays, images, and other materials are available ranging from a 2020 talk with Parasite director Bong Joon Ho to a 2001 talk with the late filmmaker Agnès Varda. Also in the archive are insightful discussions on the art and craft of film from Ken Burns, Jodie Foster, Werner Herzog, Spike Lee, Gordon Parks, John Waters, and many more. walkerart.org