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This article examines the historical and philosophical aspects of computing cultures, tracing the evolution of the image of computing in Western society. It explores how the perception of computing has shifted from a collective and social perspective to an individual and mental one. The author emphasizes the influence of the Industrial Revolution and social factors on the development of early computing machines. The article also discusses the transition to individual perspectives in the mid-20th century and the impact of figures like Alan Turing on the perception of computers as simulating intelligence. The author argues for the importance of incorporating cultural dimensions into computing practices and knowledge, highlighting the need for a transdisciplinary approach that includes art, anthropology, philosophy, and other disciplines. The text also acknowledges the limitations of the current academic research landscape in bridging disciplinary boundaries. [Extracted from the article]