Digital art museums gain global popularity since Atelier des Lumieres opened

Artechouse in Washington, DC stands out for its focus on interactivity rather than just transforming famous works into 360-degree displays. Visitors can influence artwork through motion sensors and other technology-driven elements.

Tokyo hosts two notable venues: TeamLab Borderless and TeamLab Planets. Borderless relocated to Mori Building in Azabudai Hills in early 2024 and offers an evolving interactive environment based on visitor movements. Meanwhile, Planets provides a physical engagement with art through water-filled floors and guided paths.

Superblue Miami combines curated museum experiences with large-scale interactive artworks by contemporary artists. It partners with teamLabs for installations like projected flower walls that shift upon touch.

Outernet London offers free access to its digital museum spaces featuring high-definition screens for events like video game anniversaries or collaborations with NASA.

Lastly, Ars Electronica Center in Linz, Austria embraces AI-driven displays across various disciplines such as robotics and neuroscience while also hosting immersive exhibits like "Deep Space 8K."

These museums showcase diverse approaches within this growing field but vary greatly regarding quality according to individual experiences shared by visitors around the world.