From Shakespeare on your smartphone to interactive app-driven experiences, Matt Trueman explores new ways to engage with art
Catherine Balet explores the dominance of media screens in contemporary life, and her images also refer to the narcissistic self-awareness expressed on social networks and the current approach to quick, light mobile photography that affects our visual culture.
Exploring the effects of social media on art and culture, one selfie at a time
The Pew Research Center’s Internet & American Life Project published a recent report after surveying the role of the internet and social media within arts organizations that have received grants from the National Endowment for the Arts. They found that “the internet, social media, and mobile connectivity now permeate their operations and have changed the way they stage performances, mount and showcase their exhibits, engage their audiences, sell tickets, and raise funds.” Some interesting findings: 77% of respondents agree with the statement that the internet has “played a major role in broadening the boundaries of what
Mobility is more than the products we carry to get the job done. Mobility is a part of the culture of business. Here’s why businesses need to embrace it.
Yau Hoong Tang plays with presence and absence, layering optical illusions, embedded imagery, and other narrative cues within a single work.
Archinect image gallery.
Dripping blobs of oily black, cosmic haze, and octopus tentacles emerge from the screens of smartphone users on the streets of London. Illustrator Andrew Rae teamed up with street photographer Ruskin Kyle to add some visual flair to people immersed in their electronic devices. Some of the protagonists are simply standing on the street using their phones, while other have paired their device usage with competing activities like dog-walking and ramen-eating. “I always go for a walk on Hampstead Heath in the mornings for inspiration and I found myself nearly bumping into people on their phones,” Rae tells Colossal. More
Travel Mobile App Exploration designed by Wulandari Ratna Kartika Jayawardani. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
We talk about storytelling a lot as part of this podcast when we talk about filmmaking. Max Schleser explains how experimental filmmaking with smartphones, taking advantage of the visual ch
A headteacher says pupil behaviour is better and bullying is down since he barred mobiles in his school. So should others follow suit? Teachers argue for and against
Here is the new graphic charter of the Ministry of Culture. More flexible, more contemporary, more alive... culture is out of the box!
Trip Assist Mobile App designed by Ihor. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
Museums in your smartphone – how the modern, mobile phone-driven society can access works of art
Phone technology with elements social media Clipart PNG - Png Vectors
TikTok's design encourages manic performance and a false sense of intimacy — all of it obscuring the power of its invisible algorithms.
Culture App designed by Daniel Myer ◉. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
New research highlights how people’s relationship with tech is reshaping thoughts and emotions
Wow. People can't put their seem to survive without some device glued to their hand.
Catherine Balet explores the dominance of media screens in contemporary life, and her images also refer to the narcissistic self-awareness expressed on social networks and the current approach to quick, light mobile photography that affects our visual culture.
Samsung uruchomił akcję sterylizacji smartfonów za pomocą specjalnych urządzeń. Nie musicie nawet mieć telefonu Samsung…
The aspect ratio for photos is the proportional relationship between the width and height of an image. The most common aspect ratios are 4:3, 3:2, and 16:9. Your camera likely has a number of different aspect ratios to choose from, but which one should you use? Here's a look at the pros and cons of each.
Catherine Balet explores the dominance of media screens in contemporary life, and her images also refer to the narcissistic self-awareness expressed on social networks and the current approach to quick, light mobile photography that affects our visual culture.
Hanging from the ceiling like candy-colored droplets, the paper-pulp mobiles by Yuko Nishikawa turn a stark gallery into a whimsical dreamscape. The Brooklyn-based artist fashions wide, sloping vessels and punctured rings from recycled packages, old diaries, sketches, and other waste materials, forming individual pods that attach to sprawling metal armature. Ephemeral in material and design, each piece is created with the intention that it will be unassembled and reverted back to its muddled form for resculpting. More
Slow Lens is the newest piece from French artist Vincent Leroy, who often explores optics and light in his large-scale installation work. The piece is suspended from above, and a network of curved, translucent lenses distorts the viewer’s perspective. Displayed en plein air, the connected lenses slowly rotate and ofter multiplied visions of the surrounding environment. Leroy installed and documented Slow Lens in various locations around Paris, including in highway lanes that were vacant due to pollution-induced city traffic restrictions. More
Kids store mobile app, UI concept designed by Kristina Polyakova. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
Live Shop Mobile App designed by Happy Tri Milliarta for Odama. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
Afin de dénoncer nos comportements addictifs face aux smartphones, ces deux artistes ont collaboré sensemble pour créer une série de photos surprenantes !
japanese communications company NTT docomo celebrates its 20th anniversary with a visual documentation of the progress made in mobile phone culture from 1987 to the present day.
Bruno Mobile Culture designed by Matis Thiebaud for Bruno.. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
TikTok's design encourages manic performance and a false sense of intimacy — all of it obscuring the power of its invisible algorithms.
There's a new Instagram trend that's gaining popularity and here's everything you need to know about it (and how to try it yourself!)...
Editorial: The crowds being hurried through galleries too often miss out on the experience they came for – but opportunities remain
A new augmented-reality project sees artist KAWS’ cult-favorite “Companions” appear in cities around the world.
Mobile journalism has become an integral part of being a journalist. But what is mobile journalism? The School of Journalism Manchester explains it all
Michelle Liu is a passionate traveler documents her journeys in a less common way. With the help of her iPhone and selfie stick, Liu captures these "chinfies" as she likes to call them.
Many Christians are turning to apps and memes to express their faith instead of churches – and it's raising intriguing questions about the future of the world's largest religion.
