Advertisements / Marketing Copy | Algorithms |
Animation / Anime | Architecture |
Art | Calligraphy |
Code | Collage / Decollage |
Comedy | Comics |
Commercial Art | Communications / Messages |
Costume Design | Crafts |
Cuisine | Cultural Items & Practices |
Dance / Choreography | Drawings |
Engineering Designs | Fashion |
Fiction | Films |
Gardens | Graphic Design |
Immersive Environments | Industrial Designs |
Information Architecture / Information Environments | Installation Art |
Interior Designs | Inventions |
Jewelry | Landscape Design |
Lighting Design | Literature |
Logo Design | Make Up Design |
Manga | Methods |
Mosaics | Music / Songs / Compositions / Lyrics |
Package Design | Paintings |
Pastries & Desserts | Performance Art |
Photography | Podcasts |
Poetry | Posters |
Processes | Product Designs |
Public Speaking / Speeches | Remixes / Remix Culture |
Scenic Design | Screenplays / Scripts |
Sculpture | Software Architecture & Design |
Sound Design | Stories |
Strategies & Plans | Street Art |
Street Fashion | Tattoos |
Television Shows | Textile Art |
Typography | Urban Designs |
User Experience Design | Vblogs |
Video Games | Visual Design |
Creative Professions
As the value of creative works differs greatly based on talent, creative professions tend to be highly competitive whereby employers are highly selective. In some cases, employers fail to see areas such as strategy, algorithms, coding and engineering as creative such that they make the mistake of viewing workers and interchangeable cogs despite huge differences in talent in a profession.Creative Myths
People tend to associate creativity with art, entertainment and visual design. In fact, things like business processes and methods involve much creativity whereby one process may be many orders of magnitude more valuable than another. Any work product where non-obvious originality creates much value is potentially a creative work.| Overview: Creative Works | ||
Type | ||
Definition (1) | Work outputs that differ greatly in value from one producer to another. | |
Definition (2) | A work product that greatly benefits from non-obvious originality. | |
Related Concepts | ||
