To create a static, unchanging artwork.

To allow viewers to interact with and influence the artwork.

To convey a specific message or narrative.

To showcase the artist's technical skill and creativity.

Respect for the artist's intent and vision.

Ensuring the safety and well-being of participants.

Obtaining informed consent from participants.

Protecting the artwork from damage or vandalism.

By providing viewers with information and statistics.

By creating an immersive experience that allows viewers to feel connected to the issue.

By encouraging viewers to take action or make changes in their own lives.

All of the above.

Participants may become overly engaged and neglect their own safety.

The artwork may be damaged or vandalized by participants.

Participants may experience negative emotions or psychological distress.

All of the above.

By using durable materials and construction methods.

By providing clear instructions and guidelines for participants.

By creating interactive elements that are separate from the main artwork.

All of the above.

It ensures that participants are aware of the risks and potential benefits of participating.

It protects the artist from legal liability in case of accidents or injuries.

It allows participants to make informed decisions about their involvement in the artwork.

All of the above.

By encouraging participants to collaborate and work together.

By providing opportunities for participants to share their experiences and stories.

By creating a shared space where participants can interact and engage with each other.

All of the above.

Artists should obtain informed consent from participants before collecting and using their personal data.

Artists should ensure that personal data is used only for the purposes for which it was collected.

Artists should take steps to protect personal data from unauthorized access or misuse.

All of the above.

By raising awareness about important issues.

By encouraging viewers to take action or make changes in their own lives.

By creating a platform for dialogue and discussion.

All of the above.

Technical difficulties and limitations.

The need to balance viewer engagement with the protection of the artwork.

Ethical considerations related to the use of personal data or the potential for harm to participants.

All of the above.

By providing multiple ways for viewers to interact with the artwork.

By using accessible materials and technologies.

By considering the needs of diverse audiences, including those with disabilities or limited resources.

All of the above.

The audience is a passive observer of the artwork.

The audience is an active participant who interacts with and influences the artwork.

The audience is a collaborator who works with the artist to create the artwork.

All of the above.

By allowing viewers to contribute to or modify the artwork.

By blurring the line between artist and audience.

By questioning the concept of a fixed and immutable artwork.

All of the above.

The artwork "The Dinner Party" by Judy Chicago, which features a triangular table with 39 place settings representing notable women in history.

The artwork "The Rape of Persephone" by Kiki Smith, which depicts the Greek myth of Persephone's abduction by Hades.

The artwork "The Piss Christ" by Andres Serrano, which consists of a photograph of a crucifix submerged in urine.

All of the above.

By raising awareness about environmental issues.

By encouraging viewers to adopt sustainable practices.

By using sustainable materials and technologies in the creation of the artwork.

All of the above.