Hosted on MSN
Art of the algorithm: Expert explains how technology can improve the preservation and study of artwork
A new method for classifying calligraphy and painting images could be used in the management of cultural heritage, according to research published in the International Journal of Information and ...
The artist doesn’t see a divide between digital and traditional—just an overdue but inevitable expansion of what counts as ...
As a university professor for more than 30 years, I’ve often wondered why the general areas of technology and arts have been seen as so separate on campus. My experience is that there is great value ...
A recent art expo showcased the innovative use of NFT technology to preserve and digitally enhance traditional artworks, merging cultural heritage with modern tech solutions. CityX’s Pop-Up Expo ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN
Art on command: This smart e-ink canvas turns voice prompts into wall displays
Fraimic unveiled its Smart Canvas at CES 2026, combining a Spectra 6 e-ink display with voice-driven AI art generation.
RIT alumnus and entrepreneur Matthew Peltier is convinced that his company’s success will be driven by creatively using new technologies that develop personal connections among users throughout the ...
New York, N.Y.: Saul Fuerstein of New York uses a microscope to clean and restore the painting "Boy in Blue Jacket" by Modigliani at the Guggenheim Foundation Museum in Manhattan on March 31, 1954.
Laughter has its place but it can be awkward when it’s out of place. There is, for instance, something decidedly awkward when an audience fails to laugh at the punchline of a joke. Almost as awkward ...
Technology gets old fast. Many users replace their gadgets frequently, with some even replacing them yearly. While many devices are sold and reused by others, some gadgets find themselves without a ...
From recording auction sales to enabling fractional ownership of renowned pieces of art, distributed ledger technology (DLT) has been making steady inroads into the art market. But what can an ...
Art scholar Michio Hayashi theorized that the popular perception of “Japaneseness” in the West was cemented in the 1980s by triangulating “kitsch hybridity,” “primordial nature,” and “technological ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results