Online exhibits, such as What We Call Sculpture at Cerma, delve into the virtual gallery realm pushing boundaries in the field of digital sculpture creation and the online medium.
The exhibit features pieces by artists Manuel Fernandez, Chris Timms, and Francoise Gamma who are showing their pieces titled 'New Ruins,' 'Sensual Objects,' and 'Ecstasy rmx' respectively. Each digital sculpture is captivating in its exploration of the online artistic medium that arouses intellectuals on perception and relation to virtual vs. physical spaces.
The exhibition is "a collection of works that use sculpture procedures, installation, intervention, etc. as a means of digital experimentation to develop artistic strategies online," says Cerma on the site. Indeed the tension between the virtual an real world is fascinating as boundaries are blurred with novel technology making What We Call Sculpture at Cerma vastly fascinating.
What's Driving This Trend
- Digital Sculpture Creation
- Opportunity for artists and technology innovators to explore new ways of creating sculptures in the digital realm.
- Virtual Gallery Realm
- Potential for disrupting the traditional gallery experience by creating immersive and interactive virtual spaces for art exhibits.
- Perception of Virtual Vs. Physical Spaces
- Innovation opportunities to study and understand how individuals perceive and relate to virtual and physical environments.
Who This Affects Most
- Art and Sculpture
- The art world can benefit from embracing digital sculpture creation as a new form of artistic expression and exhibition.
- Technology and Virtual Reality
- Technological advancements like virtual reality can revolutionize the gallery experience, opening up new possibilities for artists and viewers.
- Education and Research
- Opportunities to study the impact of virtual spaces on human perception and the potential benefits for education and research fields.
