virtual art galleries on the web
Topic 51 · 10 responses · archived october 2000
~terry
Tue, Jan 22, 2002 (14:58)
seed
Discussion of using the web as a virtual gallery for art. This is something that intrigues me and I've thought of collaborating with several local Austin artists in creating virtual galleries.
~terry
Tue, Jan 22, 2002 (14:59)
#1
I'll dig up some examples.
Here's one for starters.
http://www.well.com/~chrys/
~terry
Tue, Jan 22, 2002 (15:02)
#2
http://www.guggenheim.com/index2.html
~wolf
Wed, Jan 23, 2002 (22:09)
#3
a lot of folks display their work on their websites, for sale or not. i went into one virtual place where it was like you walked through it (3d website).
~terry
Thu, Apr 18, 2002 (09:07)
#4
Here's a new one by a guy who used to caretake and work on my property, Les Warren:
http://www.leswarren.com
It's black and white photography, and he has a studio set up on Main Street in Smithville.
~terry
Mon, May 13, 2002 (10:51)
#5
http://www.digitalapocalypse.com/gallery.html
I've heard this is amazing, so I plan to take a look soon.
~wolf
Mon, May 13, 2002 (18:11)
#6
very interesting and strange!
~terry
Sun, Oct 27, 2002 (18:23)
#7
Dennis Wilen:
www.spacebrothers.com/art/rocktober.jpg
www.spacebrothers.com/art/moondog.jpg
www.spacebrothers.com/art/shmoo.jpg
www.spacebrothers.com/art/smoove.jpg
~terry
Tue, Oct 29, 2002 (08:10)
#8
http://www.nytimes.com/2002/10/28/arts/design/28ARTS.html?tntemail0
Concrete Dreams: Actual Museums With Virtual Art
By MATTHEW MIRAPAUL
The United States is a curio cabinet of quirky museums. Among them are the Mount Horeb
Mustard Museum in Wisconsin, the Children's Garbage Museum in Stratford, Conn., and the
National Museum of Funeral History in Houston.
But there's a gap. Despite the pride that Americans take in our technological prowess,
this country � unlike Austria, Germany, the Netherlands and Japan � does not yet have a
major institution devoted to Internet-based art works and other forms of computer art.
~terry
Thu, Dec 26, 2002 (13:15)
#9
SITO. Digital art. The level of quality is incredible, considering
that there's no editorial control. People post whatever they want.
http://www.sito.org/cgi-bin/news/flash
Bookmark this page. Visit it two or three times a week.
Electronic Museum of Mail Art (EMMA)
http://www.actlab.utexas.edu/emma/Intro/intro2.html
Mostly old stuff (circa 1996) but very good quality.
Mail Artists.
http://www.art.net/~kiyotei
http://www.natalukas.com/pages/mail.htm
~terry
Thu, Dec 26, 2002 (22:50)
#10
Sito.org is great. If you're in to adventure and serendipity.