Contributing writer for The Artifice.
Junior Contributor I
Game as Art: How Museums Attract New AudiencesWe are all aware of the ongoing debate in the game world about whether games can be art or not; however, we don't seem to give much room for what the art world has to say about this topic. There are handful of museums and art galleries that have show different forms of games (video games, interactive games, card games…and many other games). In fact, bringing game in museums and galleries is used as an innovative strategy to invite public (including non-art public). Explore different ways museums and galleries exhibit games and write about different types of games as an art form. Perhaps look into interactive games using Arduino, Occulus and Leap Motion and/or games that incorporates various topics such as food games to make a concrete argument about how games are accepted in museums as an art form.
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Even games purposely designed to be a work of art have been challenged as works of art by some critics. Despite all, I envy those artist penetrates, subverts, and modifies the videogame and its technology to turn it into something else such as Eddo Stern, Brody Condon and Josep Delappe! | Games as Art: Displacement within the Art Gallery |
Banksy is definitely one of the many artists who helped to draw a line between “street art” and “graffiti.” Despite this dichotomy between graffiti and street art, I always ponder though if neither art form should be considered more culturally valid than the other. | Banksy: The Elusive Street Graffiti Artist |
I remember watching the movie and thought it was well made for something that tackles some fairly complex subjects in a deceptively light-hearted manner.