Exploring the relationship between art and technology

Creating traditional paintings and sculptures

Preserving historical artifacts

Promoting cultural heritage

Video installations

Interactive sculptures

Oil paintings

Digital collages

By using unconventional materials and techniques

By rejecting the concept of artistic skill

By emphasizing the importance of aesthetics

By promoting the idea of art as a commodity

To engage the audience and create a participatory experience

To demonstrate the artist's technical prowess

To add visual interest to the artwork

To increase the artwork's monetary value

Pablo Picasso

Leonardo da Vinci

Yayoi Kusama

Nam June Paik

By using abstract forms and colors

By employing traditional artistic techniques

By incorporating interactive elements

By directly referencing current events and societal concerns

It allows artists to create more realistic works

It enables artists to explore new forms of artistic expression

It simplifies the artistic process

It reduces the value of traditional art forms

By emphasizing the role of the artist's individual genius

By promoting the idea of collective creation

By focusing on the technical aspects of the artwork

By rejecting the concept of artistic originality

Media Art is primarily created and disseminated through the internet

Media Art has no connection to the internet

Media Art can be created and experienced both online and offline

Media Art is only created using internet-based tools and software

By using traditional portraiture techniques

By employing abstract forms and colors

By creating interactive installations that allow viewers to explore their own identities

By focusing on historical figures and events

The relationship between humans and technology

The nature of reality and perception

The beauty of the natural world

The role of art in society

By using traditional perspective techniques

By creating immersive installations that envelop the viewer

By focusing on historical events and settings

By employing realistic representations of objects and scenes

Audience participation is not a significant aspect of Media Art

Audience participation is limited to providing feedback to the artist

Audience participation is essential for the artwork to be complete

Audience participation is only relevant in interactive artworks

By using hidden cameras to capture private moments

By creating artworks that explore the ethical implications of surveillance

By promoting the use of surveillance technology for public safety

By ignoring the issue of surveillance altogether

Collaboration is not a common practice in Media Art

Collaboration is limited to artists working together on a single project

Collaboration extends beyond artists, involving experts from various fields

Collaboration is only relevant in large-scale Media Art installations