Art and science have been intimately related, for example, in the so-called "bioart" defined as a "creative practice that adapts scientific methods and draws inspiration from the philosophical, societal, and environmental implications of recombinant genetics, molecular biology, and biotechnology." By analogy, it can be proposed the area of "chemart." As discussed elsewhere, "chemart" can be merged or related with realistic views of scientific developments attracting the general public to science . We are convinced that the use of cheminformatics methods beyond traditional fields could be useful not only in scientific dissemination but that this mix of ideas and concepts could generate new ways of systematizing the representation, visualization, generation, and codification of new chemical structures. For example, using inspired-mathematical methods by nature, which have not been studied until now. Exemplary combinations of chemoinformatics with artistic approaches such as music and painting, are commented briefly in this section.