New media art

New media art uses digital or emerging technologies as materials, methods, or subjects. It includes interactive, networked, and computer-generated works.

Digital art: Art made or presented using digital technology. A broad category that includes many works classified as new media art.
Generative art: Art produced through a system that contributes to determining its form. Code, rules, or other processes can create changing forms without fixed outcomes.
Fluxus: An international avant-garde movement that emphasized events, scores, and experimentation across art forms. Its event-based practices challenged fixed objects and helped open art to participation.
Myron Krueger: An American artist and computer scientist who developed early responsive environments. His work explored interaction through sensing before personal computers became widespread.
Net art: Art that uses the internet as an essential medium rather than merely a distribution channel. It made network infrastructure and online culture artistic materials.
Interactive art: Artworks that change or unfold in response to a participant’s actions. Audience participation can become part of the work’s material and structure.
Algorithmic art: Art whose form is determined by computational procedures or algorithms. Algorithms provide explicit instructions for producing or transforming images and experiences.
Nam June Paik: A Korean-American artist known for pioneering video art and experimental uses of television. His sculptural and broadcast works brought electronic media into contemporary art.
Videoplace: Myron Krueger’s interactive environment, in which participants’ movements affect projected imagery. It demonstrates how bodily movement can directly shape a digital artwork.
Copyright: A legal framework granting creators rights over the reproduction and distribution of original works. Digital copying and remixing complicate how new media works are owned and shared.

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