(Results from search performed 30 aug 17.)<\/i><\/p>\n
1. Multimedia<\/a> (900M results)<\/b> 1.2. (1990s, computer science):<\/b> Describes a device that can display multiple types of media\u2014sound, video, text, images, etc.<\/p>\n 1.3. (1990s, popular):<\/b> Describes a work in any medium either created or experienced using such a device; largely replaced in current usage by new media<\/em>.<\/p>\n 2. New media<\/a> (1990s, media theory, 57M results):<\/b> Describes works which are both created and experienced using a computer.<\/p>\n 3. Mixed media<\/a> (1950s, fine art, 37M results):<\/b> Describes a work that mixes two or more visual media, often restricted to the disciplines of painting and sculpture.<\/p>\n 4. Intermedia<\/a> (1960s, fine art, 30M results):<\/b> Describes a work that mixes any two or more artistic disciplines usually recognized as separate; popularized by the Fluxus group. Coined by Dick Higgins<\/a>.<\/p>\n 5. Hypermedia<\/a> (1960s, computer science, 4M results):<\/b> Describes an organized collection of media files that the user can move between at will. Wikipedia is a hypermedia system. Coined by Ted Nelson<\/a>.<\/p>\n 6. Transmedia<\/a> (1990s, media theory, 4M results):<\/b> Describes a narrative dispersed across multiple works in multiple media, each of which contains only a portion of the complete story. A long-running franchise like Star Wars can be considered as a single epic transmedia work. Coined by Marsha Kinder<\/a>.<\/p>\n
\n1.1. (1960s, fine art):<\/b> Describes a work that mixes any two or more media; largely replaced in current usage by intermedia<\/em>. Possibly coined by Bob Goldstein<\/a>.<\/p>\n