Net.Art

Net.Art is a digital art movement that emerged in the mid-1990s, defined by its creation, distribution, and interaction within the internet itself. Unlike traditional art displayed in galleries, Net.Art exists natively online, using the web as both medium and canvas.

It often includes hyperlinks, code, browser-based visuals, interactive interfaces, glitches, and digital aesthetics, challenging the boundaries between artist, user, and machine. Net.Art can be playful, political, disruptive, or deeply conceptual—often critiquing the very systems it uses.

In AI or digital media contexts, Net.Art represents a fusion of art and technology, ideal for works that are networked, generative, interactive, or constantly evolving. It’s not just art shown online—it’s art made for the internet.