Digital creativity: how is the web changing our culture?

With the birth of the web 30 years ago, we have seen an explosion of new ways of creating, disseminating and experiencing art.

Emerging mediums such as augmented and virtual realities, 3D printing and artificial intelligence allow artists to create in novel and innovative ways. Traditional industries like publishing or music have been disrupted by new means of distribution like self-publishing or downloading, at the same time as the web has allowed streaming and subscription services like Spotify, Netflix and Audible to flourish.

How has technology changed our relationship to culture? And what might the next 30 years hold for the creative industries?

The arts, everywhere: how The Space is bringing culture to a global audience online

Fiona Morris, chief executive of The Space, talks to us about her organisation’s approach to digital engagement and making the arts accessible.

Future skills: create with the web

The web is an unlimited playground for showcasing creativity, but what are the best tools on the web to make art? Find out more.

Telling stories with numbers: five artists using big data

Meet the artists using big data to make the unseen visible.

Inside the world's first digital art museum

Japanese collective teamLab's museum of interactive art is wowing the Instagram generation. We spoke to them about how the web can revolutionise the way in which we engage with art.

How do you photograph the internet?

Shuli Hallak has spent years travelling out to sea, going underground in New York City photographing the physical infrastructures that anchor the internet to the Earth.

How our clothes might change the future

In this essay, Fashion Revolution's Sarah Ditty looks at the impact of technology on the fashion industry to build a sustainable and resilient future for the planet.

Is creativity the key to the job market of the future?

Why creativity is a professional skill that will never go out of style.

British Council