Walter's Cube

Erwin Wurm: Life Beat Soft Melt │Digital Twin Edition, 2025. An avatar activates Wurm's "Ice Head" (2003, refrigerator, instruction drawing) in the digitalised version of "Flat Sculptures" (2025, wall paintings and pink carpet), physically on view at Ludwig Museum Koblenz from September 5 to November 23, 2025. Walter, the AI Art Mediator is also present. Courtesy of the artist, Ludwig Museum Koblenz and Walter's Cube

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Walter's Cube exists to answer a simple question: how can art exhibitions be as accessible and understandable as streaming music or film?

By creating high-fidelity digital twins of physical shows and powering them with AI, Walter's Cube allows anyone, anywhere, to wander through exhibitions online.

At the heart of the platform is Walter, an AI art mediator that can be trained directly by curators, educators, and artists—no tech skills required. Walter guides each visitor through the digital twin, responds to questions in context, and offers personalized insights 24/7, extending the life and reach of every exhibition.

Recognized by Artnet as a top innovator in the art world, Walter's Cube’s projects have been ranked 45th in the global art field by Monopol Magazin, while Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung listed a Walters Cube collaboration among Germany’s exhibitions of the year.

To date, Walter's Cube has digitized thousands of exhibitions, including shows by Neo Rauch, Marina Abramović, and Ai Weiwei with institutions such as Fotografiska, the Brant Foundation, the German Pavilion at the Venice Biennale, Ludwig Museum, and the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston. Together with museums and universities, Walter's Cube is building the next infrastructure for how exhibitions are experienced online.