An art based blog talking about original art. Glitch Art is a new art form that is slowly growing in popularity among artists and friends of artists. Glitch Art is the practice of corrupting a digital file, or “glitching” it, with the intention of creating an image that may be aesthetically pleasing to the viewer. There are a variety of ways one can glitch image files: from simple methods like adding a watermark or flipping an image, to very complicated methods involving layers and filters in Photoshop.

This blog aims to discuss the use of Glitch Art in both personal projects and professional projects alike, as well as encouraging artists to create their own glitch works for display and discussion on this site. This blog also aims to explore the history of Glitch Art through interviews with significant contributors to this new genre of art.*

Glitch art is the art of taking images and distorting them in some way to create a visual effect. With this blog, I hope to educate and inform about the origins, techniques, tools and artists involved with glitch art.

Glitch art is a recently emerging style of art. It includes in it’s definition the idea that the errors are a form of art. The concept came about when people began to make intentional glitches in their art pieces and then others started taking notice and began to collect them as a form of art. The concept of glitch art was coined by a man named Eric Zimmerman who had taken notice of this idea first hand in an exhibit at The Museum of Modern Art in New York City.

Glitch art is based on the idea that errors can be irreplaceable parts of certain pieces of art, just as much as the crisp clean lines are. Glitch artists use glitches to create their pieces with an emphasis on how the piece looks aesthetically along with how the piece makes you feel emotionally when looking at it. Glitch Art has an interesting history behind it, but what really matters is that glitch art is here now and it has become a new form of artistic expression in more ways than one.

Glitch art has also become more than just an aesthetic type of expression because there are some people who believe that glitches have spiritual meaning that they think may be interpreted in some way. Some people believe that glitches are good luck or bad luck depending on whether or not you create them on

In the ever-expanding maelstrom of social media, it can be difficult to separate yourself from the crowd. One unique opportunity for artists is personal blogs. Blogs offer a unique opportunity for artists to spread their work, advertise their products and events, and reach new audiences. However, with so many blogs out there it’s hard to differentiate your own blog from everyone else’s.

“Glitch Art,” a term coined by contemporary artist Alex Gvojic in 2013, is a genre of art that focuses on intentionally altering images using software glitches to create aesthetically pleasing artwork. More specifically, glitch art makes use of corruptions caused by software bugs or errors to create an image with unintended effects, including pixelation and color bleeding. Glitch art is a fairly new genre that has yet to gain popularity, but its unique visual style may help it rise above the masses of other blogs vying for audience attention.

Glitch art is an intriguing concept that allows artists to focus not only on aesthetic creation but also on experimentation with software tools and computer functions. Glitch art is gaining traction among the online community as glitch art blogs continue to appear, offering artists an opportunity to add their own unique twist on this new genre of digital art.

Art is a way of communicating ideas through mediums. Glitch art is a way of communicating ideas through the mediums we use in our daily life. It opens up our concept of what art can be and how it can be used to communicate with others.

Glitch art comes from the term “glitch”, which means a fault or failure in a system that causes errors or irregularities. Some pieces are glitchy effects, like when you accidentally delete all your files on your computer and the computer acts funny. Other pieces are glitchy type, like when you accidentally spell something wrong and the computer puts in a strange letter instead of the letter you wanted.

Glitch art also comes from the word “art” which is an activity that involves talent, skill, imagination and originality to transform perceptions into expressions.

An example of glitch art would be making something look broken when it isn’t at all; this is often achieved by intentionally mixing two different mediums together that don’t normally go together well (i.e., mixing photography with paint). Another example would be taking an existing image and slightly changing one little thing in it (i.e., take a picture of yourself and add some text that says something like “Censored”

Glitch art is a genre of art that includes pictures, videos or even music created with malfunctioning equipment or software. Clashing sounds, corrupted images, broken games, are all examples of glitch art. It is mainly a digital art movement but also includes analogue media.

The term glitch was coined by the artists Manfred Mohr and Gunter Wetzel in the mid-1970s to describe the images generated by short circuits in video hardware.Glitch art has been around for many years but has recently become more well known. Glitch artists include Olga Goriunova, Ben Vickers, Robert Nideffer, Caroline McCarthy & Jacob Ciocci

Glitch art is often compared to Dadaism as it features a similar anti-art ideology but it differs from Dadaism because it doesn’t usually feature a political element and is less focused on using chance. It also differs from Dadaism as it focuses on technology as opposed to everyday objects.

Glitch art is also related to cyberpunk as both have an aesthetically futuristic outlook which can be seen in the idea of augmented reality and computer generated imagery.’

Glitch art is a form of digital art which is created by altering bits in the computer’s memory. Often it is done in dark rooms to prevent exposure to light, as this can erase the artist’s work. It is also sometimes referred to as data moshing.

Glitch artists often attempt to create works which emulate glitches or errors that commonly occur in digital devices such as computers and cameras. Glitch artists may use computer viruses, hard disk drives, electronic noise, and other forms of signal distortion to achieve this goal.

Glitch art may also be created using mechanical means such as cutting, pasting, and re-arranging film or photographic negatives and prints with the addition of tape, paint or other media. Often these methods are used with analogue video or audio equipment such as VCRs or reel-to-reel tape decks. This practice may be described as glitch art, but could also fall under the categories of experimental film or sound art and music.

Glitch art is often featured in remix culture. The Internet features many websites featuring collections of glitch art ranging from historical examples of early glitch artworks to interactive media explorations of digital artifacts made by glitch artists today. In addition there are internet forums for glitch artists where they can share ideas and