Art Curation
Empowering Your Feed: The Art Of Deliberate Social Media Curation
With 58% of American teens using TikTok daily, the impact and influence of the content we consume has never been higher. Discussion around social media usage tends to highlight the amount of time teens and adults spend online and on their devices, but what’s often left out is how we can deliberately curate our social media feeds to empower ourselves through representation and choice.
Why Curation Is Important
Social media has allowed each of us to create curated windows to the world – or at least our individual worlds. When we heedlessly follow each social media platform’s algorithmic content suggestions, our feeds can become homogeneous. This homogeneity has had a spillover effect into the real world – for example, Instagrammable cafes have started to all look alike around the world. At the same time, for creators and brands, access to social media has made it easier for diverse voices to build audiences aligned with their values.
What does it take to stand in the torrent of global movie offerings and sift for ones that engage and connect people? After the Toronto International Film Festival in 2023, our reviewer joined our podcast to explain, and to tell some stories. We’re reprising most of that episode this week.
The art of film criticism calls for staying open to surprises in a heavy flow of offerings. It also calls for staying grounded.
“I try to separate out what I’m seeing from all of the buzz and PR that goes on,” says the Monitor’s Peter Rainer, whose latest test was at the 2024 Toronto International Film Festival. “And I think I’m fairly good at that because I’ve been doing this for a long time.”
Read more: https://www.csmonitor.com/Podcasts/Why-We-Wrote-This/wwwt_2431
There’s a lot going on in the art industry now and with the introduction of Artificial Intelligence (AI) into curation, pricing and display, everything has just changed. The world of visual arts is changing as it moves towards AI-powered art analytics which are being used to dig out hidden gems by curators and AI-immersed online galleries which are redefining viewer experiences. This article focuses on how artificial intelligence can be used in art curation and marketing to find unknown artists; make the creative process automatic; and predict market trends. Let us look at some amazing ways that AI is revolutionizing the art industry.
Artificial Intelligence (AI): Art Curation and Marketing
AI is the next big transformational force that is taking place for art curation and marketing landscapes, totally turning upside down the traditional means. This article will delve into how AI-powered tools are pushing the envelope in art discovery and changing market trends, and even transforming the lands of creativity.
Read more: https://mystartupworld.com/artificial-intelligence-in-art-curation-and-marketing/
Art is still seen, for the most part, as something that relies on being viewed in person and as a cultural experience largely reserved for a ‘certain type’ of person. The art world can feel exclusionary on many grounds: geography (most larger galleries are in big cities like London, New York, or Berlin), accessibility (little provision been made has historically for things like disabilities and neurodivergence), diversity (of staff, artists, themes), and more.
In the early days of lockdown, many galleries attempted new ways of showing art, often through online 3D walkthrough experiences, with varying success. In the years since, we’ve seen further significant shifts in how we interact with culture: the post-pandemic world is one of ‘phygital’ spaces, augmented realities, and new experiments in the gallery-from-home experience from NFTs to immersive takes on Van Gogh.
