Category Archives: Release from Cultural Bondage

“Web users obsessively scroll through images online, but Art Museum attendance is down, especially at large premier institutions. Unfortunately, this is true, while millions of people use the internet online to look at all distinct kinds of images and paintings, … Continue reading →

  The entertainment industry is essential to society’s functioning. As Ted Gioia outlines in his article “The Most Dangerous Thing in Culture Right Now is Beauty,” our culture is so consumed with the addictive and informing nature of entertainment. He … Continue reading →

  Web users obsessively scroll through images online but –art museum attendance is low… I think that fewer and fewer people are choosing to visit museums is a very sad reality. Thanks to today’s advancements in technology, there is no … Continue reading →

By Macie Harkovich Of the cultural institutions in crisis, the one trend that I found most intriguing was this: although web users obsessively scroll through images online, art museum attendance is down, especially at large premier institutions. At first this … Continue reading →

by Rebekah Santana At one point in time, award shows were some of the most-watched television programs of all time. Now, these shows are struggling with decreasing viewers annually. With the creation of the internet, people were able to find … Continue reading →

by Margot Naber In Ted Gioia’s de-institutionalization of arts and entertainment chart, he claims that web users obsessively scroll through images online, but art museum attendance is down, especially at large premier institutions. This is true, however I think the … Continue reading →

The example I choose from the article written by Ted Gioia is “Web users obsessively scroll through images online but….> Art museum attendance is down, especially at large premier institutions.” I choose to look at this comparison and result in … Continue reading →

In Ted Gioia’s chart titled, “The Prisoners Have Been Released from Cultural Bondage”, the second example shown states that “Web users obsessively scroll through images online, but art museum attendance is down, especially at large premier institutions.” This can be … Continue reading →

By: Margaret Stapleton The second row of Ted Gioia’s Cultural Bondage chart says, “Web users obsessively scroll through images online, but… art museum attendance is down, especially at large premier institutions”. This statement is claiming that people have started consuming … Continue reading →