The internet has opened up all sorts of creative possibilities for journalists – and artists. The following is just a selection of examples of both – but which is journalism, and which is art?

The gentrification of New York shown through a series of images:

A map of cannabis outlets:

The strangest Facebook Graph searches:

Two women travel every bus route in London:

Movies summed up in 9 frames:

Why a child cries:

10 portraits of bankers, by an anthropologist:

How to complain:

Journalists’ emotions:

Your worst Valentine’s Day experiences:

Anecdotes about celebrities which aren’t really that interesting:

Significant contemporary issues and events. And Miley Cyrus twerking.

Photogenic students celebrate A level results:

Councillors point at problems:

Questions to which the answer is ‘no’:

When items in your house fit perfectly into spaces or other items:

A couple write about the fights that they’ve had.

Two single friends date each other for a month and write about it:

US surveillance activities illustrated by images of the president appearing to look at ‘your emails’.

Exploring privacy issues raised by Facebook by giving a selection of people ‘Facebook ID cards’

Exploring the issue of surveillance by putting you on a ‘list’

A Twitter bot based on a Government minister which illustrates her public policy position regarding monitoring communications by putting Twitter users on lists.

“How does it feel to be placed on a list?

“She chooses her targets based on keywords she finds in your public tweets. Imagine if she could read your email too…”