People are doing amazing things right now on the Web.
Flash content is the most prolific content on the web today; it is the way people express themselves on the Internet.
The Internet was a saving grace for promoting and exposing, and even creating. It's a parallel world to the music industry that already exists, and I'm glad to be a part of it.
The Internet's a crazy place to hang out because it's insane to see so many people doing so many creative things all over the map.
The threat [of the U.S. bills SOPA and PIPA] is the inversion of the burden of proof, where we suddenly are all treated like thieves at every moment we're given the freedom to create, to produce or to share.
It's possible that Generation Facebook, accustomed as it is to a whole range of experiences that it only imbibes online, doesn't have the same need for physical interaction in order to be creative as previous generations still do. It's possible that Generation Facebook can co-create and collaborate quite happily from afar.
All the Vine creators, we knew our home, the place we started on was slowly reaching a plateau.
We noticed that the most popular videos at YouTube showed people making things.
I'm so fascinated by YouTube culture. I have no idea how it's working, but more and more people are becoming Internet famous, and it is because it allows you to have an atmosphere in which you feel comfortable to be yourself, which you might not get otherwise.
Being online works really well for any creative work, but especially comics.
It's great that with the Internet, there has come this sense of creative independence.
There are some really funny people doing creative stuff with social media, which is sadly where a lot of my attention goes.
Creativity needs time to harness before it goes out, and because that's difficult, memes have become the creative language.
Whilst the Internet is amazing, someone with a laptop can make something amazing and send it out, but you grow up creatively in a very public way.
Many of the short videos on Vine feel as though they belong to an ever-evolving, completely new genre of modern folk art.
I'm so fascinated by the influence of social media on fashion. I've seen so many artists on Instagram, up and comers you would have never known otherwise.
I am very active on the Internet. In 2007, I made one film every day and posted it on my website. That was a 365-day project, really exhausting, but I still put a lot of stuff on - from life, friends, my own life.
Something I do love about social media is how you can expand your idea. You can make an extension of your art as opposed to just using it for promotion.
My whole creative career is a product of the Internet. ...I'll take that back. To some degree. My fascination with cultural esoterica and trivia and so on was well-formed long before I got my first AOL account.
It's the kind of democratization of the Internet that has led to the breaking down of barriers into the creative arts.
