Net Art is characterized by its ephemeral nature, interactivity, and collaborative aspects, but it is not typically associated with physicality.

Networked Authorship refers to the idea that authorship in Net Art is dispersed and shared among multiple individuals and networks.

Jodi is a Dutch artist duo known for their early contributions to Net Art, particularly their website that subverts and critiques the conventions of the Internet.

Net Art typically engages with themes related to identity, surveillance, and the impact of technology on society, rather than traditional art techniques.

The Web Stalker is an interactive Net Art project that allows users to track the movements of other users in real-time, exploring themes of surveillance and voyeurism.

Network Topology refers to the arrangement and interconnections between nodes in a network, highlighting the relationships and patterns that emerge.

Net Art primarily utilizes digital platforms and formats such as websites, social media, and video art, rather than physical installations.

Cyberspace refers to the virtual realm of information and communication networks, highlighting the merging of physical and digital spaces.

Heath Bunting is an artist known for his collaborative Net Art project 'The World's First Collaborative Novel', which allowed users to contribute to a continuously evolving online narrative.

Open Source refers to the practice of making source code and creative processes freely available for modification and distribution, promoting transparency and collaboration.

Net Art often involves interactivity, participation, and collaboration, rather than direct communication with audiences.

Relational Aesthetics refers to an artistic practice that emphasizes social interactions, relationships, and experiences, rather than traditional notions of value and commodification.

Alexei Shulgin is an artist known for his Net Art project 'The Million Dollar Homepage', which allowed users to purchase individual pixels on a website, generating significant revenue.

Networked Identity refers to the concept of identity as constructed and performed through interactions and relationships within digital networks.

Net Art typically engages with contemporary issues and themes, rather than traditional art history.