User:Democraticart

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The “A Painting A Day” movement originated within the United States, and emerged on a global scale in 2004 through the confluence of various cutting-edge cyber elements, including free public auction sites, blogs, video sites, pod casting, and message boards. The initial model has evolved into a global view of fine art painting, nurtured by the Internet's public domain status and free from the influence of traditional institutions. There exists a renewed sense of ethos among artists internationally. Artists that have been oppressed geographically and socially historically are now being liberated through their ability to both communicate with, and impact society on a global scale. Through the public domain of the Internet, artists are now working autonomously and managing the traditional practices of art education, curation and exhibition, marketing, criticism, and historical documentation. The Internet has democratized the manner in which these 20th century institutions are practiced.

Eileen, It depends on how you define an Art movement. No, it's not an aesthetic movement at all, but it is a Postmodern "movement" that is viewed as an "Internet phenomenon" that's a very extreme offshoot of "Pluralism" as defined at the link below. As Keiser put it recently, artists internationally are connected through "A Painting a Day" via Internet and work and communicate in solitude. Thus, we have complete "singularization" taking place within the documented art movement noted as "Pluralism." {The meanings of these terms are below}   To put it simple, one can work as an artist in complete isolation from the physical world, and become his or her own institution that profoundly impacts society.

One can theoretically exercise by themselves the traditional practices of: art making, curation and exhibition, art criticism, art education, marketing and historical documentation, through integrating all the free cutting-edge cyber elements that are available. Obviously there are many "daily painters" doing this right now!

{And we are only at the beginning of this new era ... the technology is only evolving}

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Contemporary_art

[edit] 2000s * Pluralism * Relational art * Software art * Sound art * Street art * Stuckism * Superflat * Videogame art * VJ art

[edit] 1990s

* Cynical Realism * Information art * Internet art * Massurrealism * New media art * Young British Artists

[edit] 1980s

* Appropriation art * Demoscene * Electronic art * Figuration Libre * Graffiti Art * Live art * Mail art * Postmodern art * Neo-conceptual art * Neoexpressionism * Transgressive art * Video installation

Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1) - Cite This Source - Share This sin·gu·lar·ize   Audio Help   /ˈsɪŋgyələˌraɪz/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation[sing-gyuh-luh-rahyz] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation –verb (used with object), -ized, -iz·ing. to make singular. Also, especially British, sin·gu·lar·ise.

[Origin: 1580–90; singular + -ize]

—Related forms sin·gu·lar·i·za·tion, noun

plu·ral·ism    Audio Help   /ˈplʊərəˌlɪzəm/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation[ploor-uh-liz-uhm] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation –noun 1.	Philosophy. a.	a theory that there is more than one basic substance or principle. Compare dualism (def. 2), monism (def. 1a). b.	a theory that reality consists of two or more independent elements. 2.	Ecclesiastical. a.	the holding by one person of two or more offices at the same time. b.	plurality (def. 7a). 3.	Sociology. cultural pluralism. 4.	state or quality of being plural.

http://www.usatoday.com/tech/webguide/internetlife/2006-08-22-blogger-artists_x.htm http://www.nytimes.com/2006/08/31/fashion/31online.html?_r=1&oref=slogin http://www.huffingtonpost.com/kimberly-brooks/first-person-artist-duan_b_68304.html

[edit] AfD nomination of "A Painting a Day"

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Greetings Editor, The notion of an art movement has evolved with the advent of Postmoderism. How do you define an art movement? Yes, this article concerns a new contemporary art movement! How do you ascertain claims being unsupported within an article?

Yes, indeed, "A Painting a Day" is an Internet phenomena, and exists within the purview of what is deemed as "Pluralism" noted at this link on Wikipedia.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cultural_pluralism

Noun: art movement

1. A group of artists who agree on general principles

- artistic movement

Derived forms: art movements

Type of: front, movement, social movement

Encyclopedia: Art movement

“A Painting a Day” Contemporary Fine Art Movement 1. Through daily painting one can improve their skills as an artist/ painter.' 2. Through painting and posting the small paintings on-line one can learn about people from different cultures, and what's unique about their work and way of life. 3. People who live in cultures that censor artwork can now present their art on the Internet and discuss it with other humans. 4. Artists can share their unique "moment of expression" with others around the world. 5. Artists can learn that they have more in common with each other than they realized. 6. Artists that live in societies that do not offer traditional art education can now learn about painting as an art from. 7. Artists can now make paintings and discuss them at any point during the day or evening they wish to. 8. Artists can now speak with other humans through the Internet who put the paintings on their walls to enjoy. 10. Artists do not need to adhere to a particular approach to painting pictures since on a global level humans' tastes are very diverse. 11. Painters of all aptitudes have the freedom to participate in the PAD global movement that have access to the Internet. 12. The movement emerged throughout the world during the onset of the 21st century through the confluence of various cutting-edge cyber elements, including popular auction sites, blogs, youtube and message boards through Google Groups. The movement is completely genuine and sustained by artists, and is not dictated or influenced by the inner workings of traditional institutions such as museums, galleries, curators, critics, art publications, and corporations, which historically, at times, have had disingenuous motives that were not necessarily concerned with art.

13. The movement embraces the ideal of cultural pluralism, however does not adhere to the traditional definition of minority since minorities do not exist within the public domain of cyberspace. {Traditional definition of the term minority: A condition in which minority groups participate fully in the dominant society, yet maintain their cultural differences.} 14. The PAD movement supports the union or fellowship arising from common responsibilities and interests, of all human beings to promote solidarity among all life. 16. The movement supports the notion of discussing painting and the history of art in a manner that all can understand, and strives to make both the art form painting and art appreciation assessable to all, regardless of an individuals life experiences and levels of education. 17. The A Painting A Day movement uses the Internet to communicate diverse ideals associated with painting/art {an expression of the moment} to remote parts of the planet that have been perhaps marginalized against their own freewill. 18. No single human can theoretically take credit for beginning the PAD movement, since it emerged through the Internet and not a traditional social and political construct. 19. The PAD movement does not impose critical judgment on painting since all humans who paint are in fact successful if they can involve themselves in the "creative moment" 20. The PAD movement is not influenced by traditional institutions such as museums art critics and galleries, however is open to traditional mediums of communication that report Art Movements, however do not define them historically.

22. The PAD movement embraces the notion of the self-representing artist.

The sources provided are for specific artists. There is no evidence that this is an art movement. This may be an internet phenomena, but the article would need to be completely rewritten as such and make no claims to being an art movement, which it is not. It should be noted that A Painting a Day was created and speedy deleted twice. The editor was banned for a username violation, created a new account, and created this article, with the quotes (which is inappropriate anyway). I nominated this for speedy deletion, but it was declined. I don't see how this is anything more than advertisements for the artists mentioned in the article. The claims in this article are completely unsupported. freshacconcispeaktome 17:08, 27 June 2008 (UTC)I have nominated "A Painting a Day", an article you created, for deletion. I do not feel that this article satisfies Wikipedia's criteria for inclusion, and have explained why at Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/"A Painting a Day". Your opinions on the matter are welcome at that same discussion page; also, you are welcome to edit the article to address these concerns. Thank you for your time. Do you want to opt out of receiving this notice? freshacconcispeaktome 17:08, 27 June 2008 (UTC)