Digital Art
The term 'Digital Art' encompasses three different categories:
- Digitally produced reproduction of an artwork already existing in another form, for example a painting.
- Work produced to be viewed via digital means, which cannot be easily 'owned', such as web-art.
- Work produced digitally, or using a computer as a tool in the process, which results in a work existing outside of the computer - perhaps in the form of a lambda or giclee print, so that this digitally produced print can be considered to be an 'original'. Work in this category may also exist in the form of a video, or more recently, a DVD. Such videos and DVDs will often be sold in limited editions, as with prints.

At The Affordable Art Fair, work in the first category is not accepted, as it is not considered to be an original work of art. Work in the second category tends not to be for sale, but is instead freely accessible to experience, but not to own, via the internet.Works in the final category are sold at The Affordable Art Fair, subject to their being produced under the same strictly limited editions as conventional prints. In other words, when a print's edition has been fully run, the artist must not produce any further prints in the series.