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Amazing AI Images for Impact: AI Generators for Nonprofits

Whole Whale

Imagine if you didn’t need an expensive camera, artistic mastery, or a ton of time to create what was in your mind’s eye. What if you didn’t need a highly trained designer every time you needed an image for an article or report? AI image generators can create realistic images of people or things that don’t exist.

Images 97
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Guest Post: Collections Access - Open the Door Wider

Museum 2.0

“Unfortunately,” that subscriber advised, there are no legal avenues to stop visitors from photographing objects or images in the public domain in public spaces where photography is allowed. Keep in mind that enforcing limited-access policies requires significant staff time too, along with possible legal fees.

professionals

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What's Your Leisure Identity? Does it Bring You Into Museums?

Museum 2.0

Also, as more people do work that is not physically taxing, the desire to "veg out" has faded and the desire to use leisure to improve our bodies, minds, and creative abilities has increased. The more we see our leisure activities as tied to our self-identity, the more consciously we choose what to do with our free time.

Museum 28
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Ask Britt: How can I combine the creative arts with social impact?

Have Fun - Do Good

Here are some examples of ways people have used the arts to create social impact: 50 Crows Social Change Photography "Images inspire people to act. Examples of socially rousing photography permeate our history: Vietnam, Rwanda, 9-11’s Ground Zero. Our hope is that the information presented here will educate and inspire."

Arts 40
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Crowdsourcing: Measuring the Impact of the Crowd in Funding and Doing

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

What comes to mind when you think of the word crowdsourcing either for funding or doing? Brooklyn Museum implemented a crowdsourced photography exhibit experiment called “ Click! The presentation was followed by a discussion about how one might evaluate efforts to engage crowds. What do you track? A Crowd-Curated Exhibition.”

Measure 96
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Using Photography to Change the World: An Interview with Paola Gianturco

Have Fun - Do Good

BB: You've captured so many amazing images and stories in this book, what is the image that stands out the most for you? PG: I think that the one that comes to mind first is a wonderful picture of women in Kenya who are growing corn. BB: What advice do you have for artists who want to use their art for social change?