A recent report from The Bear Cave explained how

[bellal khan]

The “Immersive Van Gogh” is the most successful example worldwide with its 3.2 million tickets sold .
For at least €20 per ticket, these exhibitions often feature digital animations of famous works that are projected onto walls, ceilings and floors to immerse visitors.
Most works can be (and are) reinterpreted and recontextualized at very low cost, without legal problems because the authors are long dead.
Critics turn up their noses : The phenomenon is exploding in big cities, but the fact that there is a constant flow of people willing to go there just to have their photos taken has attracted a series of criticisms.

Some note that these exhibitions do not aim to educate, inspire or amaze visitors, nor do they help pay curators or support public museums. It is the commercialization of art .
They were created to allow what traditional exhibitions are not allowed to do, photos and videos, and it is then these same contents that attract new visitors on social media. They exploit a vicious circle born from the growing centrality of Instagram and TikTok in cultural life.
The hidden opportunity : What the success of these exhibitions belgium telegram data demonstrates is the need for the museum sector to evolve, offering greater involvement with audiovisual paths, applications and video games.

A successful example of this is the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam , where high-resolution digital copies of the works have been created, allowing visitors to get closer than would ever be possible with the originals.
What if Airbnb's best hosts left the platform?
How Social Media Is Changing Exhibitions, Museums, and Art as a Whole 2

The Big Picture : , amid a deluge of negative experiences on AirBnB, more and more people are preferring listings on independent host websites.

Hundreds of hosts are still waiting for the financial support promised by AirBnB during the tourism blockade caused by the pandemic. Those who received it, however, considered it too low.
The best always leave : AirDNA research confirms that only 1% of Airbnb hosts earn the Superhost title for their great service, but these alone account for 28% of revenue.