In this section of the guide, we will explore areas related to digital creativity and how you might use these approaches in your own work. You'll also find examples of work from York and beyond as inspiration (if you have any work you'd like to be showcased on these pages, please contact the DISC team).
Use the train line below to explore specific pages or use the Next and Previous links at the bottom of the page to work through all the pages in this section.
Whether you've been doing things you'd class as "creative" for years or feel like you're taking your first steps into creativity, you might not know how to get started with digital creativity, or how to start applying it to your work.
Here's a few quick suggestions to get you thinking about how you might start using the concepts and tools we'll explore on this guide:
That's not everything! There's many ways you might get involved. You might also want to come along to some digital creativity related training to find your starting point or just have a go!
There are many ways you can be digitally creative within a project or piece of work. This guide takes you through each step - starting with a background to digital creativity at York, before moving to generating ideas, how to collaborate using digital tools, new approaches to working with data and finally, creative ways to share your research.
Let us inspire you with Digital creativity at York from Digital Creativity Week and training opportunities to research at York and the Library labs.
We'll explore ideas generation and exploration, thinking about how digital tools can assist your ability to be creative and exploring prompts and exercises for working on your ideas.
Digital creativity isn't just about being creative, but also about planning and collaborating using digital tools and approaches to help you get things done.
Find out how you can be digitally creative when it comes to gathering, sourcing, and working with data.
There's different ways to share your research or projects - we'll take a look at examples from York and beyond and consider how digital tools can help you disseminate your work in creative ways.
Sometimes digital creativity is only part of the process - turning digital into physical can open up new opportunities for creativity and engagement.