FILTERED > by Gregory James Brown

is a blog dedicated to showcasing inspiring creative from around the world. ART / DESIGN / TECH / ADVERTISING / PHOTOGRAPHY / FASHION / DIGITAL.
Greg is a British born Digital Creative and Strategist residing in Stockholm, Sweden. Working professionally since 1998 both online and off, he has created communication & creative solutions for global brands such as: Lee Jeans, Budweiser, Orange, Sony Music/Levi, Converse, Diet Coke, adidas, Volvo, BMW, Universal, H&M and the BBC - to name a selection. His focus today lies within people centric digital channels, creating more meaningful experiences and solutions, helping brands to realise their position by creating strategies, driving brand direction, raising awareness, assisting brand vision, and pushing core values.

Thursday, 10 February 2011

The Future of Art - an immediated autodocumentary


























The Future of Art from KS12 on Vimeo.

Art is often a reaction to the world we live in and as the world around us is shifting, not just in terms of technology
but also within behaviour, it's really exciting to see how the art world is embracing and experimenting within it.
Not that artists are new to embracing technology, but there are much more possibilities opening up. It's interesting to
see how these individual perceptions and technologies are illustrated and explored within the art world.
Art often influences the advertising world (amongst other fields) due to style, original techniques and thinking,
I look forward to seeing more artistic reactions to the behavioral shifts to the world we are currently moving more into.
On the other hand, I like my classics so I imagine that original thinking and simplicity will be most influential to me.
One of the best things about art is that it's open to interpretation.

This is a great little documentary that doesn't try to answer all the questions, but rather bring them to the table.
A lot of great and influential speakers/artists in there as well ;-)
I'm not sure if I totally agree with Aaron Koblin and his opening line about time, maybe he has more time than most?

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