Performance art is characterized by the direct involvement of the audience, who become active participants in the artwork.

Marina Abramović is widely recognized as a pioneer of performance art, known for her intense and provocative works that explore themes of pain, endurance, and the relationship between artist and audience.

A happening is a type of performance art that takes place in a public space and often involves the participation of the audience.

The Interactive Eye is an interactive installation that uses computer vision to track the movements of viewers and project their images onto a large screen.

Endurance art is a type of performance art that involves the repetition of a simple action over an extended period of time, often testing the limits of the artist's physical and mental endurance.

Yves Klein, Joseph Beuys, and Yayoi Kusama are all artists who have used their own bodies as a medium in their performances.

Ephemeral art is a type of performance art that involves the creation of a temporary artwork using everyday objects, often in a public space.

4'33'' by John Cage is a performance art piece that consists of four minutes and thirty-three seconds of silence.

Collaborative art is a type of performance art that involves the participation of multiple artists, often working together to create a single artwork.

The Light Show by Robert Rauschenberg is a performance art piece that uses light to create a dynamic and immersive experience for the audience.

Dance, theater, and circus arts are all types of performance art that involve the use of movement.

Fire Ritual by Ana Mendieta is a performance art piece that involves the use of fire to create a powerful and symbolic ritual.

Poetry reading, lecture, and storytelling are all types of performance art that involve the use of text.

The Video Art Pioneers by Nam June Paik is a performance art piece that uses video to create a dynamic and immersive experience for the audience.

Interactive art is a type of performance art that involves the use of audience participation, often allowing the audience to interact with the artwork in some way.