Street Art and Technology

Digital Graffiti, Augmented Reality Art, and Interactive Street Art are all terms used to describe the use of digital technology in street art.

JR is a French street artist known for his large-scale photo installations and his use of QR codes to connect his physical artwork with digital content.

ARtify is an app that allows users to create and share augmented reality street art. Users can create their own designs or use templates, and then place their artwork in the real world using their smartphone camera.

Drones for Art is a collective of artists who use drones to create aerial murals. Their work often features large-scale geometric patterns and abstract designs.

Projection Mapping, Light Graffiti, and Holographic Art are all terms used to describe the use of light projections in street art.

Rafael Lozano-Hemmer is a Mexican-Canadian artist known for his interactive installations that use sensors to respond to the movement and presence of viewers.

Swoon is a Brooklyn-based street artist known for her large-scale wheatpaste portraits and her use of social media to connect with her audience.

AR Street Art is a term used to describe the use of augmented reality in street art. AR Street Art allows viewers to interact with digital content that is overlaid on top of the physical artwork.

Olafur Eliasson is a Danish-Icelandic artist known for his large-scale installations that often use light, water, and mirrors. He has also created several virtual reality artworks that allow viewers to experience his work in a new way.

There is currently no widely accepted term used to describe the use of artificial intelligence in street art.

Marco Brambilla is an Italian artist known for his video installations that often feature robots and other machines. He has also created several street art projects that involve robotics.

3D Street Art, Street Art 3D, and 3D Printed Street Art are all terms used to describe the use of 3D printing in street art.