M+R

MAY 10, 2021

As video content on social media continues to reign supreme and audio-only content, spurred on by Twitter Spaces and Clubhouse, grows, it’s important for nonprofits to prioritize accessibility when publishing content online. Additionally, you may see special characters used to create artistic typefaces for profiles on Twitter and Instagram.

Social Media 128

Social Media Accessibility Media Social 128

Museum 2.0

MARCH 21, 2012

In the history gallery, we have some blended props and artifacts, and it's rarely clear what is and is not ok to touch. Engagement with local artists. One of the things we love about exhibiting local artists is that they are often here to talk with visitors about their work. all over the place. Keep your arms behind your back.

Museum 49

Museum Denver Artist Milwaukee 49

Museum 2.0

JULY 17, 2013

You can also see a ton of photos on Instagram , and I highly recommend the Confessional Tent videos for sheer silliness (more on those below). Then, when we put together teams, we again tried to break people up such that every team would have a blend of individuals across several axes. Teams were more intense than I anticipated.

Museum 49

Museum Arts History Professional 49

Qgiv

OCTOBER 8, 2021

Share your silent auction basket highlights on all of your social media platforms, using both photos and videos to boost your items’ appeal. In your videos, remember to describe your items in detail. For big-ticket items, look to the newest gaming systems to pique video gamers’ interest.

Ideas 98

Ideas Gift Movie Game 98

NTEN

MARCH 16, 2011

By Jeff Ramos, Community and Content Manager, Games for Change When most people outside gaming think of video games, they typically fall into three buckets: "old school" games like Super Mario and Tetris, social and mobile games like Farmville and Angry Birds, or hyper-violent console games like Grand Theft Auto.

Game 88

Game Impact Libya Social 88

Museum 2.0

JUNE 12, 2012

We experimented with many different forms of visitor participation throughout the building, trying to balance social and individual, text-based and artistic, cerebral and silly. Note: you can view these photos of the exhibition on Flickr here.) along with cards with clues to match to the photos on the posterboard.

Participatory 51

Participatory Museum Blackboard Game 51

Museum 2.0

SEPTEMBER 15, 2009

The World Beach Project is managed by the Victoria and Albert Museum in London with artist-in-residence Sue Lawty. It's a project that requires people to do four things that are both simple and complex: go to the beach (anywhere in the world), make a piece of art using stones, photograph it, and then send the photos to the museum via the Web.

Project 38

Project Museum Artist Map 38