The Boundary between Art and Technology is becoming blurred.
In the future everything will become a part of technology, and in order to survive in the technological domain everything will become art.

What is the information society?
The information society is an age in which the world is covered by communication networks and the digital domain drives and innovates all aspects of human lives.
So, what is the digital domain?
In the digital domain information is as such free from physical substance and can be mediated. For humans, originally everything was a mass of information. However, before the digital era, art and technology needed a physical substance in order to mediate information.
This mediating physical substance stood apart from and had no connection with art and technology. However, if the information can be freed from the physical substance that mediates it, then the border between art and technology will ceases to exist.
In the digital domain unconnected domains and the borders between them disappear. There is no border between them and technology and tehnology that then drives and innovates them. As a result everything becomes a part of technology.

The Information society, however, also brings other changes. Because sharing of information happens at such speed we are more sensitive to differences in the areas that are verbally and logically described. This gives rise to phenomena, such as kakkoii (cool), kawaii (cute), kimoii (revolting), omoroi (interesting), that are highly specific to the Japanese language and are difficult to share. This is the space, where most innovation arises.

Throughout its long history Culture has continuously created new things non-verbally and unconsciously. This cultural innovation is reconstructed in the technological domain. Eventually technology and culture will become a part of industry. All output and, even things that exist, will become a part of art in order to survive.