If you had an extra $10,000 lying around, would you choose to spend it on non-visible art? Yes -- non-visible -- as in art that cannot be seen. New media producer Aimee Davidson recently shelled out $10,000 on a piece of art that cannot be seen from the Museum of Non-Visible Art.
The MONA counts James Franco as one of its supporters and its message is promoting artwork that is not seen, but rather is imagined by the artist. What Davidson got instead of a work of art is a card that she hangs on her wall that describes the piece of art that cannot be seen and does not exist.
At the Museum of Non-Visible Art, there are no actual, tangible pieces to purchase, there are only ideas for sale. Works of art range from $1 to Davidson's $10,000 purchase.
The "art" that Aimee Davidson paid thousands for is called "Fresh Air."
Inspiring Invisible Artworks
Buy Non-Visible Art for Thousands of Dollars
Trend Themes
1. Invisible Art - The trend showcases the creative possibilities to experiment with novel and unseen features in art production.
2. Conceptual Art - The trend challenges traditional art forms and inspires artists to focus on conveying abstract concepts through their work.
3. Virtual Art - The trend enables artists to leverage digital tools and platforms to create artworks with intangible features and innovative expression.
Industry Implications
1. Fine Arts - The industry could cater to the niche market of art collectors who value the conceptualization, imagination, and creativity behind an art piece rather than the tangible object itself.
2. Digital Art - The industry has the opportunity to revolutionize the art market by leveraging digital media platforms to create, promote, and sell invisible artworks in innovative formats.
3. Creative Arts - The industry has room for growth and expansion through the development of diverse art forms that incorporate innovative mediums and conceptualization techniques.