Thursday, April 25, 2019

Next New

Proposing a new type of new media that doesn't currently exist is very difficult because most of the old media has transferred over to digital means. However, I think that something that is lacking is a good program for creating digital art, specifically art that resembles the depth of color, flexibility and softness of an oil painting. Digital art is often pixalized and lacks the authenticity of art created using old media such as a canvas, brushes, and paint, so there is a platform missing that artists can use in substitution. In order to create such a form of new media, these artists can use a large touchscreen tablet with a fast response time and controllable screen sensitivity. Additionally, a set of touch pens can be given with each pen having the capability of being programmed to a certain color, representing the traditional color palette, and the artist can use each as they please. Creating this type of program will make painting a cleaner, faster and mobile process for artists.

2 comments:

  1. I think using a touch screen pen can also leave your electronic device without fingerprints. After all, there are people who never leave a film on the device and then directly operate with their fingers, it is easy to leave fingerprints. If someone likes to keep the screen clean at all times, or if a professional user needs to draw with a tablet, then you have to choose a more suitable touch screen pen.

    ReplyDelete
  2. Even though I understand your point of view on how hard it is for technology to be on the same level of naturalness of traditional art styles, I disagree that the quality is something unachievable. Today, there are some powerful AI technologies that help designers and design students to create artworks as good as the traditional ones. "Can a computer create art?" is certainly a question that pioneers of AI technology try to answer. Can a machine that only follows ordered rules break the rules and be creative? The answer is yes, and it's only possible with algorithms. If a machine can collect every artwork that was ever made, it should be able to analyze and lead people on doing better versions of it.

    ReplyDelete