Digital art

Digital art is art created, altered, or presented using digital technology. It includes static images, time-based works, interactive experiences, and digitally mediated installations.

Computer graphics: The creation and manipulation of images using computers. Digital art uses computer graphics to generate, transform, and display visual forms.
Digital image: A visual representation encoded as digital data. Digital images are stored and processed as discrete data rather than continuous marks.
Computer art: Art made with computers, especially work associated with early computational experiments. It names an earlier tradition from which contemporary digital art developed.
Net art: Art created for or distributed through the internet, often using its networked features as material. It makes online networks and browsing conditions part of the artwork.
Traditional art: Art made primarily through established physical media and techniques, such as painting, drawing, or sculpture. Digital tools replace or supplement physical materials, while some works deliberately combine both.
Raster graphics: Images represented as grids of colored pixels. Pixel-based painting and editing are common ways to make digital images.
Computer software: Instructions and programs that direct a computer’s operations. Creative software provides the tools and procedures through which many works are made.
Ben Laposky: An American artist who used oscilloscopes to create abstract electronic images beginning in the 1950s. His oscillon images explored electronic image-making before computer graphics became widespread.
Video game art: Artistic work created within or in response to video games and their visual worlds. Game engines and playable environments support digital works with rules and agency.
Photography: The practice and process of producing images by recording light. Digital photography overlaps with digital art, but image capture and artistic transformation are distinct practices.

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