If you've ever wanted to be included in the worldwide arts community, this social media art project is your best shot.
This project was initiated by artist Ingvar Bjorn Thorsteinsson, who wanted to break the record for biggest collaboration of artists on one piece of art. The previous record is 201,948 artists, which this social media project should easily surpass by simply getting people to contribute by logging in their location via Facebook, and contributing a 'brush stroke.' The campaign will be going on for 66 days in celebration of the 66th anniversary of UNICEF. The first brush stroke was made by Icelandic President Olafur Ragnar Grimsson, and the project has snowballed from there.
It only takes three clicks and a Facebook account to be part of history and raise awareness for a great cause.
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Crowdsourced Art
- Opportunity to disrupt traditional art creation and engage a global community through collaborative online artwork.
- Social Media Collaboration
- Leveraging social media platforms for large-scale collaborative projects, creating unique opportunities for artists and art enthusiasts.
- Artistic Record-breaking
- Engaging a global audience in breaking records through art, promoting inclusivity and generating worldwide interest.
Sectors Adopting This
- Art and Design
- Opportunity for artists to collaborate and showcase their work through innovative crowdsourced art projects.
- Social Media
- Social media platforms can facilitate large-scale collaborations, driving user engagement and fostering artistic communities.
- Non-profit and Charity
- Using collaborative art projects to raise awareness and funds for charitable causes, leveraging the power of social media and online communities.
