Artists have always been on the cutting edge of creativity and experimentation, and in recent years, many have begun to push the boundaries of what art can be by transforming their work into new forms. These new forms include interactive art, lighting installations, puzzles, and other mediums, and they offer audiences new ways to engage with and experience the art.

One example of an artist who has been pushing the boundaries of traditional art forms is Jenny Holzer. Holzer is known for her use of light and projections in her work, which she uses to create powerful and thought-provoking installations. Her work often includes large-scale projections of text on buildings and other architectural structures, which she uses to create immersive and highly impactful experiences. Holzer's work is not only visually striking but also thought-provoking, as the text she projects often addresses important social and political issues.

Another artist who has been exploring new forms of art is Olafur Eliasson. Eliasson is known for his use of natural elements such as light, water, and ice in his installations, which he uses to create immersive and interactive experiences for audiences. One of his most famous works is "The Weather Project," which was installed in the Tate Modern's Turbine Hall in London in 2003. The work consisted of a huge artificial sun suspended from the ceiling of the hall, which created a mesmerizing and ethereal atmosphere. The piece also featured a mist machine that created the impression of a foggy day. Visitors were encouraged to lie on the floor and look up at the "sun," creating a sense of immersion and interaction that was unique to the artwork.

In recent years, many artists have also begun to explore the possibilities of digital and new media art. Artists such as Zach Lieberman, Golan Levin and Joshua Davis are using programming and technology to create interactive and generative artworks that respond to viewer input and change over time. Their artwork often takes the form of installations, websites, and mobile apps, and they use a variety of techniques such as computer vision, machine learning, and generative algorithms to create unique and engaging experiences for audiences.

Another exciting area of innovation in the art world is the use of puzzles as a medium for art. Puzzle artist, Wei-Chung Jang, for example creates incredibly detailed and intricate jigsaw puzzles that are not only challenging to assemble but also beautiful works of art in their own right. Wei-Chungs puzzles are often made up of thousands of pieces and can take weeks or even months to complete. But the end result is a highly detailed and accurate representation of the image he had in mind.

There are many emerging female-presenting Gen Z artists who are pushing the boundaries of traditional art forms and exploring new mediums. Here are a few examples:

1. Yara Travieso is a New York-based performance artist who creates interactive and immersive performances that challenge the traditional boundaries between performer and audience. Her work often combines dance, theater, and technology to create unique and engaging experiences for audiences. One of her most notable projects is La Medea, a contemporary retelling of the classic Greek play, which was a combination of live performance and virtual reality technology to transport the audience in the ancient world.
2. Sondra Perry is a New York-based artist who explores the intersections of race, gender, and technology in her work. Perry is well-known for her video installations and performance art, which often incorporate elements of virtual and augmented reality. Her work is heavily focused on the theme of Blackness and the digital, in which she explores how technology shapes and is shaped by experiences of race and gender.
3. Art Baby Girl is the pseudonym of the 22 years old female-identifying interdisciplinary artist who is using Instagram to showcase her art. She works with various mediums, including photography, graphic design, and illustration, her work is heavily focused on female-centric and queer themes. Her work frequently features bold and bright colors, and is often accompanied by feminist and LGBTQIA+ messages.
4. Agatha Valkyrie Ice is a digital artist who explores themes of mental health and self-expression in her work. Her art often takes the form of animations, GIFs, and digital collages, which she uses to create ethereal and dreamlike experiences for audiences. Agatha's work often deals with mental health and personal struggles, and she uses the digital medium to express these issues in a way that is both raw and powerful.
5. Joshua Petersen is an artist and designer who works with a wide range of mediums, including sculpture, graphic design, and illustration. He's known for his work with 3D printing, which he uses to create sculptures that combine elements of the organic and the mechanical. Joshua's work often explores themes of identity, particularly in relation to technology, and he is constantly experimenting with new forms, mediums, and technologies to express these themes.

Overall, artists are transforming their work into new forms to showcase their work and engage with audiences in new ways. These new forms, such as interactive art, lighting installations, puzzles, and digital art, offer audiences new ways to experience and connect with the art, and they are allowing artists to express themselves in new and exciting ways. As technology continues to advance and new forms of art continue to emerge, we can expect to see even more exciting and innovative ways for artists to showcase their work and engage with audiences.