Both teachers and students face challenges when advancing
schools to the 21st century way of thinking. Students today are glued to any technology
they can get their hands on. This is not
necessarily a bad thing but it is not the best thing either because students
today do not know the potential the online realm has. When teaching art it is common to keep an
online portfolio as a documentation of all your work. The instant your work is online it is
available for all to see. If you post
your work online are you then influencing another artist to work similar to your
style or content? One can never be sure who is accessing their footprints
online. The amount of data online and freelance artists posting their work also
helps students constantly grows their definition of art. The definition of art is constantly growing
and changing where there is often debate over weather something is or isn’t a
piece of art. Individuals have their own
concept of this word way beyond what a dictionary would provide. Art today is not longer divided between
disciplines; they are instead combined to form art containing many
mediums. Art such as performance art may
be documented but quite possibly may never be reenacted the same way again. Is this still art? What qualifies this so-called
“art” label we are forces to put on objects or occurrences. The big idea of what is art will never be
resolved but that is something unique about being an artist, you must
constantly respond and change as the unknown definition of art does.
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