The term digital arts refers to a type of art which provides the artist with a blank canvas that can be filled with almost anything you can imagine. It represents a complete departure from the conventional form of artistic production. Objects cease to have physical form and instead become ephemeral, dependent on the digital medium, in a sphere where fiction takes precedence over reality and where, at least in a simulated way, the laws of physics can be broken.
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This type of art, with its enormous complexity, is a reflection of humanity itself. Of how we have evolved and transformed our reality by combining our creative powers and the technology at our disposal. Artistic forms which completely permeate our day-to-day lives: hundreds of digital artistic expressions (photographs, videos, video games, etc.) impact on our senses on a daily basis. And in this context artists who use digital art as a means of expression take on a much greater significance than conventional artists. Their creations have a more professional character, are highly regarded and tend to be combined with the work of other artists to create joint productions. Digital artists are highly trained, in specific schools for this medium, and usually specialise in one format or another.

This digitisation of art has provided global access to content which, in the context of a crisis such as the one we are experiencing, and during the period of strict lockdowns, enabled windows of freedom to be established for both creators and consumers of this content.