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Didn’t it?! #unknownartist Selected by @arnaldpomotz

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INSTAGRAM COMMENT SECTION (How Comments Became the Best Part of Instagram)

-Nothing can kill Art -Got a lighter with a different opinion

-And, in many ways, helped breathe new life into it. Ying and Yang -*Yin

-No it didn’t. It opened up endless possibilities. It welcomed new audiences instead of the elite. There are many ways to create and consume art because of it. Some for the better some for the worst.

-Come from a country (Romania) where art is not appreaciated at all .. my only chance that my art to be seen is Instagram.

-Did create new art, or even expose artists to a new generation.

-Stop whining, it is a good platform to let new artists be known without a gallery in between

-It exposed me to art I would never have seen before. I don’t go to exhibits so if it wasn’t for insta I’d have never seen half of it

-Instagram is just another medium

-That’s what I’ve been saying for years! -Irony -What is ironic? -You’re an instagram account that posts pictures of art, complaining that instagram killed art. It’s ironic because you’re degrading the platform you use to spread art, because you think it’s destroying art -I post pieces of art to share stories from history and explain how light works. If anything, I am trying to help people be more aware. To remind why art exists and its purpose. Instagram kills art because it creates the illusion that anyone can be an artist. That everything, no matter how pointless or hollow, can be classified as “art”. Faking activity to receive some recognition from people who fake activity to receive recognition. A loop of fakeness. I am not spreading art. I am spreading knowledge. -That just sounds like pretentious bullshit. To view one’s opinion of art as higher than another’s is supercilious and arrogant. Art isn’t just high art anymore, you can’t fully experience art by perusing an art museum; art is so much broader than paintings and sculptures. Performance is art, music is art, there’s son many ways to explore art. You can’t tell people what’s art and what isn’t art. In my opinion, art is what people say it is. If you call something art, it becomes art; art is something that invokes a response. Anyone can be an artist, but what one does with art and if you succeed or fail is up to the quality and meaning of your art. Bad art exists, but in the eye of the beholder. Art cannot be objectively bad.

-Business killed art

-This is stupid in so many ways

-And … Roads kill cars …

-In some way yes. Every Instagram user claims to be an artist -Every person can be an artist if they are determined to become one. No one is born an artist. There’s a lot of people that get started on Instagram. I did, and I had really shitty artwork up for years, and I still am improving, but I probably wouldn’t ever have if I didn’t get such support through this platform.

-Art kills art

-Nice piece of art, but not true… maybe ironically

-*posted on an Instagram art page*

-Erase Instagram and art still exits

-In some ways. In other ways it reached all over the world. Anything that is stretched becomes less potent than its original form

-Or propelled it? Gave it a space to be shared-wider-than ever before? I don’t know, I have a hard time appreciating Instagram too.

-Art never dies.

-No, it’s good for art, a good platform.

-Art is eternal.

-What is art?

-If it is Art, it is not “killeable”

-Smartphones killed art. Any dingbat now has the ability to capture. Dat selfie art doe.

-And in many ways helped a lot of artists gain exposure…

-Sounds like old people bitchin about change -That’s exactly what it is… if there’s anything I actually do hate about social media, it’s all the elitists I see on it all the damn time.

-If your art was ruined by Instagram it wasn’t good art in the first place.

-This post killed art lol

-I agree with a lot of people here. Insta definitely is great for creating an art world outside of the elite, opened opportunities and shares the appreaciation of it all over the world

-Art can not be killed darling

-Everything is art. Everything comes and goes

-Instagram democratised art.

-Hardly. That’s like saying photography killed art. Or that digital killed art.

-No it didn’t. Nihilism is dead.

-That’s what they said about ANDY Warhol but you cannot kill art.

-In this context saying something has been killed kills it

-Nah, just changed it.

-In the days of Instagram, they will call crap art good and good art crap.

-Instagram can’t “kill” or “do” anything. If anything it has given people an opportunity to grind and connect with people that they would never have a chance to otherwise. I dare say memes like this one do more harm than good, I certainly don’t feel enlightened.

-If anything the internet and social propelled a new artistic movement. Now people don’t have to die before becoming famous for their work.

-Rich people did it

-Kill insta with art

-It killed the differentiation of good and bad art. Everything looks good at 4.5 inches.

-ART WILL SURVIVE, ARTISTS WON’T

-Tbh this is disrespectful to Van Gogh…

-Only if internet killed humanity¿

-Saved art

-Instagram did not kill art. It exposed it to be an elitist money laundering fakery that was abused… while at the same time opened up an easy “get in the public eye” avenue to many unknown, yet incredibly talented artists. If anything, instagram made arts more popular and accessible for anyone that otherwise would’ve never had a chance to show “their stuff”.

-No it’s reinventing it

 

Instadialectics

Photo by @codycobb

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British Cops Want to Use AI to Spot Porn—But It Keeps Mistaking Desert Pics for Nudes

“Sometimes it comes up with a desert and it thinks its an indecent image or pornography,” Mark Stokes, the department’s head of digital and electronics forensics, recently told The Telegraph. “For some reason, lots of people have screen-savers of deserts and it picks it up thinking it is skin colour.”

Presents "Body landscape" By : @silvazquezphotography Congratulations and thanks for tagging #minimalism42. Check out this artists gallery for more awesome minimal shots! ________ @minimalism42 is a part of the @surreal42 (#surreal42) family. Follow @minimalism42 and tag your minimal creations to #minimalism42 for a chance to be featured. _________ Feature selected by @whispersaroundatree _________ #minimal #minimalism #surreal_minimalism #lightedlight #creative_minimalism #body #minimalchile #minimalha #lessismore #minimalzine #subjectivelyobjective #thisveryinstant #collecmag #somewheremagazine #abstractexpressionism #postthepeople #rentalmag #myfeatureshoot #lensculture #burnmagazine #oftheafternoon #verybusymag #ourmag #thisaintartschool #highsnobiety #seekthesimplicity #odtakeovers #archivecollectivemag

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“El algoritmo de la policía londinense no distingue un desierto de un desnudo.” (…) “Cuando el programa debía señalar o “flaggear” a personas desnudas fallaba y por mucho, demostrando poseer una mirada especialmente pecaminosa.” (…) “Confundía imágenes del desierto y sinuosas dunas de arena con piel humana, con cuerpos desnudos.”

https://www.instagram.com/p/Bf8zcw9BLmy/?hl=es&taken-by=rentalmagazine

-Send dunes.

Por una cultura libre

DSC01716 DSC01717

LA LUCHA QUE se libra ahora mismo se centra en dos ideas: «piratería» y «propiedad».
El método que sigo no es el habitual en un profesor universitario. No quiero sumergirte en un argumento complejo, reforzado por referencias a oscuros teóricos franceses —por muy natural que eso se haya vuelto para la clase de bichos raros en la que nos hemos convertido. En cada parte, más bien, comienzo con una colección de historias que dibujan el contexto dentro del cual se pueden comprender mejor estas ideas aparentemente sencillas.

EL DIECISIETE DE SEPTIEMBRE de 1903, en una playa de Carolina del Norte azotada por el viento, durante casi cien segundos, los hermanos Wright demostraron que un vehículo autopropulsado más pesado que el aire podía volar.
En la época en la que los hermanos Wright inventaron el aeroplano, las leyes estadounidenses mantenían que el dueño de una propiedad poseía presuntamente no sólo la superficie de sus tierras, sino todo lo que había por debajo hasta el centro de la tierra y todo el espacio por encima, en «una extensión indefinida hacia arriba». Durante muchos años, los estudiosos se habían roto la cabeza intentando entender la idea de que los derechos sobre la tierra llegaban a los cielos. ¿Quería eso decir que eras dueño de las estrellas? ¿Podías procesar a los gansos por allanamiento premeditado y repetido?

Brandon: navegar una obra

La obra Brandon fue realizada por Shu Lea Cheang a partir de la historia real de Brandon Teena, una persona transgénero que vivió y fue asesinado en Estados Unidos en 1993. Esta pieza es pionera por múltiples aspectos entre los cuales el constituirse como una de las primeras obras de arte activistas en torno al hecho trans. Además, es un referente del net.art y como tal la identificó el Guggenheim Museum quien decidió adquirirla para potenciar su incipiente colección online y de nuevos media. Por último tanto su implicación política como el proceso creativo la hicieron constituirse como una de las obras más importantes del ciberfeminismo.