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Eyebeam, originally called Eyebeam Atelier, was first conceived as a collaboration between David S. Johnson, a digital artist, and John Seward Johnson III, a filmmaker and philanthropist. The two were introduced by Roderic R. Richardson, a mutual friend who recognized their shared interests and helped establish the new venture in its early stages.
Visual Collaborative is a platform that represents artists and works of diverse backgrounds. Its past emerging and notable features include: Aniekan Udofia, Tiphanie Brooke, Dawn Okoro, Danielle Eckhardt, Eugene Ankomah and music recording artist TolumiDE. [10]
Pearpop is a technology platform that "pairs" brands to the right creators for social media campaigns, directly enabling brand-to-creator collaboration. The use of technology to match brands and creators has been likened to other high-growth marketplace businesses and led Forbes to compare Pearpop to Uber or Airbnb, calling it the "Uber or ...
Caroline Woolard (born 1984) is an American artist [1] and organizer, whose work explores intersections between art and the solidarity economy. [2] She primarily works collaboratively and collectively and was a founding member of Trade School, OurGoods, BFAMFAPhD and the New York City Real Estate Investment Cooperative.
In response to the needs of the ArtBase—as well as to the increasing number of artists creating works on social media platforms and as interactive websites—in 2014 Rhizome began a program to develop open source web archiving tools that could both serve its mission and a broader community of users. [11]
Amuse's proprietary technology platform uses the streaming data from digital music distribution services to partner with independent artists with momentum. [1] When the company discovers music it can help grow, Amuse's team offers the artist a tailor made licensing deal, including services like funding, artist marketing and rights management, in return of a revenue split.
In the second launch of the platform, Google updated the platform's search capabilities so that users could more easily and intuitively find artworks. Users could find art by filtering their search with several categories, including artist, museum, type of work, date and country. The search results were displayed in a slideshow format. [2]
The Cultural Institute of Radical Contemporary Arts (CIRCA) is an art and culture platform based in London's Piccadilly Circus. [3] [2] Founded in October 2020, they commission and stream a monthly program of art and culture for three minutes every evening across a global network of billboards in London, Tokyo, New York, Los Angeles, Milan, Berlin, Hong Kong, Melbourne and Seoul.