When children use digital museum platforms, they aren’t just viewers — they become explorers. Virtual creativity allows them to zoom in on a brushstroke, compare artworks across continents, or even curate their own mini-galleries online. For a child in a small town, it means they can experience the Louvre in Paris, the Smithsonian in Washington, or the Children’s Art Museum International, all without leaving home.

If machines can generate art, where does the child’s creativity fit in? The answer lies in balance. Tools may change, but imagination has always been human. A brush does not replace the painter; a camera does not erase the eye behind the lens. In the same way...