Possibly after this transitory period, the only paintings left hundreds of years from now will be those preserved in museums. By then everything in the household may be electronic. Think about the diversity of evolving display possibilities for fine art products of the future society. Solar panels hung on external residential walls provide free power to display inside electronic imagery. Incoming visual data turns on signal sensitive frames automatically.
Images change over time, set by the user's preferred rate of change.
Include speakers in the frame so sound can enhance a multi-media experience in such fine arts. On and on, creative solutions to enjoying art digitally is endless. After we arrive at this juncture, we will all laugh at the near-sightedness of much of the art world of today who resist the acceptance of digital art as fine art. Then there is the prohesized holographic 3-D sculptural imagery that can add virtual fantasy as needed in the living room through popular pricing. Eventually the Internet won't be constrasted as a dichotomy with the physical world as it is today.