Digital Collage Collage Visual Arts

Collage implies the use of multiple sources in the creation of a single work. Digital collage exists separately from the rest of the genre thru the crucial or obvious computer-aided manipulation of the work. Simply publishing as a JPEG or other computer file a scanned poster of pasted pictures does not constitute the creation of a digital collage. Altering images using computer programs in ways not possible thru traditional manual means, such as morphing objects or melding and blending pictures in order to erase evidence of transitions between separate items in a collage, constitutes the "digital" aspect of this category. Traditional methods include cutting, pasting, the relational placement of objects in a collage, and location of physical display for the work (environmental space). The term collage excludes works created wholly by computer manipulation of colors and shapes such that an abstract work results, with no identifiable individual items involved in the final piece. Such works are more appropriately classified in either abstractionist or a broader digital art category.

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• - Multinegative images of people and their environment. Street scenes and architectural images.
  
• - Portfolio for Judy Miller, who is a freelance illustrator living in Tucson, AZ. Articles about her work have been featured in MacWorld Magazine, Step-by-Step Electronic Design and Photo District News.
  
• - The "Museum Factory" of digital collages by Hungarian artist Istvan Horkay. Works incorporate the paintings of masters such as Rembrandt as well as etching, drawings, and other materials.
  
• - Collage artist Pat Street uses antique paper items -- maps, tickets, photos, playing cards, postcards -- to create witty, poignant collages with a contemporary edge. See the Gallery page for available work in both traditional and digital collage.
  
• - The personal site of a budding, self-taught digital artist. Contains photomontage, digital illustration, and collage works.
  
• - A large collection of manipulated photographs, primarily incorporating celebrity images, by digiCollage, a digital photo collage gallery and email order photo finishing. Also offers the viewer the opportunity to receive a collage from the authors containi
  
• - This site presents the work of Minneapolis digital graffiti artist Dr. Peter Somneblex, né Cornelius Shartrusky.
  
• - Wide selection of landscape and architural collages by 2nd-year Landscape Architecture Students in the course "LA Presentation" at Chulalongkorn University.
  
• - One half of the Shukovsky Gallery, offering examples of the New Hampshire artist's works as well as online ordering for signed and numbered prints.
  
• - Selection of student digital collages that have been created by VMA 9 students at Hollywood Road Middle School. The students learned the basics of digital imagery, including the use of Photoshop 5.
  
• - Photo-interview with links to online slideshow of artists' book "Amari Marbu".
  
• - Series of collages by Alabama artist Hellen of Blither-Blather.
  
• - A small collection of creations by a South Beach artist.
  
• - The "dissident dreamscape of Dr. Somneblex. A retinal revolution of sociopolitical deprogramming through the vibrant extremes of the visual spectrum." Site includes an extensive biography as well as brief reviews of his work.
  
• - Commercial site offers the creation of unique collages from personal photographs.
  
• - The 3M Color in Color portfolio is a large body of work produced between 1971 and 1985, with the earliest model color copy machine. The present series of digital collages was begun in 1991, using Photoshop with scanned images from a negative archive, smal
  
• - A drop point for collage work with commentary by the artist and links to contact the author through email or instant messaging.
  
• - A selection of paper cut-out collages and an assortment of digitally created works by Canadian artist Pamela Allen. Larger site also includes prints, assemblages, and paintings.
  
• - A series of linked animated collages.
  
• - A collage generator which emails the participant collages from images that you choose or upload.
  
• - Digital collages incorporating poetry and image on exhibit at the International Museum of Collage, Assemblage and Construction in Mexico. Includes an extensive artist statement which elaborates on the programs used to create the works.
  
• - Gothic-inspired digital collages using "X-Files" photos.
  
• - Collage art that criticizes and satires different political, social, and environmental issues.
  
• - A wide selection of both subjects and styles from Brooklyn-born artist D.P. Ali, including a gallery of "abstracts composed using stock digital filters" instead of scanned images.
  
• - Escape into the often unexpected convergence of shapes and colors in the world of digital collage.
  
• - Photocollages emphasizing perspective and perception, capturing elements of time and motion.
  
• - The presentation of digital collage as "Found Art" but in a way which redefines the term.
  
• - Deep-linked collage generator drawing on personal portraits donated by the Dartmouth community in May of 1997.
  
• - Collage of ads, stars, and abstracts. To see what the pictures do for me creatively and to you emotionally.
  
• - Digital collage and montage artist offering information in both English and French.
  
• - A commercial site maintained by the Kodak company with tips on creating digital collages from photographs. Offers a membership which allows the use of sample pictures for non-commercial creations as well as feedback from a Kodak employee who hosts the sit
  
• - Single page devoted to "How to create a digital collage", as part of a larger site by Wild Iris dedicated in part to combining digital photography with special effects to create collage works.
  
• - Digitally composed multinegative works, primarily black and white with human and urban subjects.
  
• - A gallery of digital art by Wilmington, NC artist Jane Lawton Baldridge. Exhibited for purchase are computer collages, Gicleé prints and Iris prints.
  
• - Gallery presentation by the Museum of Computer Art (MOCA) of Venezuelan artist Ileana Frómeta Grillo, now residing in Laguna Beach, CA. Includes descriptions by the artist of digital processes used to achieve the works.
  
  

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