Now, the digital ("computer-assisted") art I referred to above could be any number of still or motion images (in 2 or 3 dimensions), audio signals (of any timbre or duration), and/or combinations thereof -- maybe or maybe not of the interactive persuasion. Accessible software (such as Adobe Photoshop and Macromedia Director) as well as hardware (such as the Canon GL1, Epson Stylus-series printers, and the computer that basically runs all of the above) have made it possible for (m)anyone to enhance, improve, accelerate, or even BEGIN her artistics process. This is not to imply that taking a few snapshots with your neighbor's digital camera and inverting the colors makes someone an artist... However, these digital tools have made it easier and faster for many artistic projects to take flight. Or take flight faster. (I might also add, that programs like Photoshop have done wonders for the world of montage lately...) So anyway, those are a few things to think about. BUT... As a quick closer, suppose Cristo uses a computer for his wrapping projects, would they then be digital art?