The support of human creativity by information and communication technology is an important and interesting area for research. To advance our research in this complex area our approach has been to go back to first principles and study examples of creativity in action. In this paper, we describe in some detail the creative practices of two artists. Their work is particularly interesting to us because of the way it straddles the digital-atomic border. Their creative practices involve not only manipulating paint atoms but also manipulating digital bits. From these studies we identify a number of interesting creativity support areas that suggest further investigation.
Content
Author and article information
Contributors
R. T. Jim Eales
Dharani Perera
Conference
Publication date:
September
2007
Publication date
(Print):
September
2007
Pages: 1-7
Affiliations
[0001]School of Computing Science, Middlesex University
The Burroughs, London NW4 4BT
[0002]School of Engineering and IT, Deakin University
Burwood,
VIC3125, Australia