Sam Francis

Untitled, 1984

106.7 X 73 inch

What is digital art?

What is digital art?

Digital art refers to art which is created using digital technology. It can be generated by computer, drawn or scanned with a tablet using a mouse. Video may be downloaded to computers so artists can manipulate images filmed with a video camera.

Julian Opie

Dancing figure 3, 2023

Digital Art

Mixed Media

USD 5,400

Julian Opie

Dancing figure 1, 2023

Digital Art

Mixed Media

USD 5,400

Julian Opie

Dancing figure 4, 2023

Digital Art

Mixed Media

USD 5,400

Julian Opie

Dancing figure 2, 2023

Digital Art

Mixed Media

USD 5,400

Julian Opie

Dancing figure 5, 2023

Digital Art

Mixed Media

USD 5,400

Julian Opie

Walk, 2009

Digital Art

Mixed Media

USD 5,750

Julian Opie

View from my bedroom window, 2007

Digital Art

Video art

Inquire For Price

Yaacov Agam

Tactile painting, 2013

Digital Art

Mixed Media

EUR 3,000

Gary Hill

Commentary , 1980

Digital Art

Video art

EUR 3,000

Gary Hill

Figuring Grounds, 1985

Digital Art

Video art

EUR 900

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Neo-Dada

Neo-Dada is a minor visual and audio art movement with intents similar to those of Dada artwork. While it revives some of Dada's objectives, Neo-Dada emphasizes the importance of the produced artwork rather than the concept behind it. The movement is considered the foundation of Pop Art, Nouveau Réalisme, and Fluxus. Neo-Dada is known for its use of absurdist contrasts, popular imagery, and modern materials, blending high and low culture in a way that challenges traditional artistic conventions.

Metalcut

Metalcut was a relief printing technique used primarily in Europe from around 1450 to 1540. The technique involved using thin metal plates. One method involved cutting or hammering away parts of the plate that were not intended to print, while the other method used engraving to create white lines on a black background.

Grupo Ruptura

Grupo Ruptura was an organization formed in Brazil by artists who sought to break away from traditional naturalist painting in favor of geometric abstract art. In the early 1950s, the group published the Ruptura Manifesto, advocating for new art for a new country. The manifesto emphasized a departure from the past and a commitment to innovation, aligning with the modernist vision of Brazil as a forward-looking nation.

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