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In the same vein, “We just want to know what you used to make in the past so we can be sure to match it and give you a little bit extra,” should be considered just as illegal, as it discriminates against the low-income, women, people of color; screws job candidates; and violates people’s privacy.
We want to challenge our gallery visitors to come and look closely — to really examine the finest details in some of our masterpiece paintings, to look at the brushstrokes, the texture and color.
The city boasts an “ever-expanding visual arts scene, however, some things have not kept pace with this growth and that is support of a certain population of individual artists working in Southern California.”
According to Devine, Ask has so far proved that technology can successfully broker interactions with visitors. Visitors reported that they looked more closely at art in the galleries (rather than at their phones), and this was also borne out by staff observation.
For this project, Cassius has decided to make a video that gives you all the freedom to choose the actors that appear on screen. Simply hover your cursor over an actor and click, and shortly after a new person will appear in the video.
Government policies can make it possible for artists to pursue better, more dignified careers, but there is no such thing as a free lunch. As we move forward in addressing the questions of support and equal opportunity in arts careers, we must be conscious of the tradeoffs inherent in systems that rely on more overt government or other patronage of the arts.